Morning daily herald., January 01, 1888, Image 3

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i--ve!a! - THE MORIXG HERALD:
PSISTSa'S INK.
Tho-e is a host of men vt-ho boast
Of powder, cotton, steam;
But every hour the mi-htv power
Or Print r's ink is seer..
It moves the v.orl i as easily
A does some mi-htv tiiiti-j.
And men pros aim in "dt spots' ears
That primers' ii;k is kity.
The man of gold, of weath untold,
Printer's ink mav scon:,
Or knit his brow, i)r jei.,'n t0 bow.
To one sa lowly born;
Bur printer's ink has bunt its throne
Where munis their-tributes briii"
And God's mm rfifigi intellects '
snout ' Printer's ink is kin-!"
Kinof the world of thought refined,
-A o abject slave it claims; "
Wiwre seperstirion's victims pine ''
it burst their servile i haiiw.
'" fffj c'i i e. in cominu' vears, .
, a p.-ou ! anthems ia
Any I round the world ths echoes float, '
ihat printer's in'-; is kii. !
A UTIItK... St. t9.
What th West Mn.rf lias lu Say o!
Albany and Liuu County-
Among the growing towns of Or
?gon. iiDiie occupy a limre promi
iient position tii.m Aitmny, the
t-hief city of Linn county. Its
: selection l.y the Orexon Pacific us
its point of junction with the Ore- j
.gor. A California. anl tlie site for j
iarae round houses.-which are in i
construction, has drawn much .at
tention to its advantages as a lu.i-e-s
ytpint. Txiis distinction has
iiot fallen upon Albany unearned,
: 3)i:t is the result of the'enterprising
spirit of its citizens, who suo-
.. scribed If be rally to induce the Ore
yon Pacific to bridge tne Willam
ette i't that jioint and make the
-city its chief center of tratiic on
the
east side o! the
nvei
Th;
aine spirit ot enterprise is shown"
an other directions, and is bearing 1
l.-uit m the prosperity and rapid
growth of the coinn Jmity. The
Oregon Pacific'is 'now hein oper
ated flfteen miles east of Alb.mv,
ami is under contract for cons, ruc
tion beyond the summit of hif
Cascade
Another year wii! see
eat as Miake river, and
it as tar eat as nake river, and
i-erore a second shall roll around.
it will meet, at Boise Citj anothei
road irom the easr, iniikm one'
more transcontinental roiiteT Al- i
Tany will then be the place where'
height and passengers by this new i
line wii; connect with lines reach-!
ing points both north and si .nth. '
and will, of necessity, become of j
great importance -in the transpor
tation system of the' coast. The
city now has a population of three '
thousand, which will, by the time !
the road is com pie ted," have in-!
creased fully twenty-five per cent. i.
Albany is well built up with
substantial business structures.!
and many neat, and even hand-j
some, residences. The-- countv i
buildings are brick structures, and I
cost about $50,H)0. Business' ia ail
irs branches is well reoresnted. i
.ana is increasing yeaily
One of the be.-t "witter
::; volume."1
powers in ;
the west, t:ie antiam river.
sa.i)
piies an aounuanee ot iwer tor
manufacturing, which is alreailv
utilized by a number of industries,
chief among which is the lare
Bed Crown mills of Isom.. Lannin
c Co., a complete roller mill, man
ifacturing standard shipping
brands of flour. As a manufactur
ng point, Albany possesses- many
dvautae.s of location, because or"
s situation at the junction of two
.reat railroad lines. It will have
a direct outlet by rail to Eastern
Oregon and beyond, to all points
south and north, and to the two
shipping ports; of Yaojiina and
Portland. Within easy- reach are
vast forests of tir and cedar, and
groes- of aider, oak, maple and
cottonwood. Thousands "of sheen
4ire at hand to supply wool of the
finest grade, while cereal, fruit and
vegetable products are obtainable
in unlimited quantities. Prom the
very nature of things. Albany must
"become an important manufactur
ing and business community.
A glance at the surrounding ami
tributary country will give a good
idea f the. city's position. Much
of the region west f the Willam
ette is directly tributary to the city
by boat, rail and wagon; but its
leading territory is the county of
Linn., one of the largest, most
prosperous and populous in the
state.
Linn county extends from the
Willamette river to the summit of
the Cascade mountains, and lies
between Marion and Lane counties,
on the north and south, having
Benton for its neighbor west of the
river. In its area of about twentv
four hundred square miies, .it r:n
1 ra'es bottom lands, high prairie.-,
foothills and mountain, having
the most extensive praities in the
Willamette-valley. The best agri
uiturai part of the country is a
serin, or belt, bordering on the Wil
lamette . river, an one!;, feltiie
prairie region, thickly settled with
thrify farmers. This belt is from
twelve to twenty-live miles wide,
and is on of the finest wheat and
oat growing .region in tin' .-tate.
Eas't of tltis is a i;.-!t from ten to
twenty miles wide, which is. hiily
and undulating, di versi'ied witij .
.-iaa'1 valleys, in. which are many j
quiet, pleasant homes. The un- ;
cultivated hinds ;ire. for the most :
part, covered with brush ami tim
ber, such as oak, tir, ash and ;
maple, the next belt, compii.-ingi
the remainder of the county, and:
extending to the summit of the !
Cascade mountains, is a moun-'
tamous region, almost wholly un
settled, and, in-fact, generally un-
.1.... .i
hi t f V l?euiber. was a reporter on Philadelphi
which, in time, will become ex
tremely valuable. The " entire i
county is finely watered by large
streams, of which the principal j
ones are. thcViilamette , river, j
JUr.U .-.iui.iaii. ain . ouiiiiiiuunn.
Besides these, there are numerous
small streams, all rising in the
Ca.-cade mountains, and emptying
nto the Wiilameite or its tributar
s. The water in -these streams
clear and pure, and furnishes
undant water power for -manu-'unnsr
purposes. The Oregon
ulifiTrnia R. R. enters Linn
.nty on the north, about six
ies east of the Willamette river,
ad runs about ten miles south
est to Albanv. and thence south
id south wesY about thirty-two
miles to Ilarrisburg, a mile alcove; gold prospector in California in '49.
which points at crosses the Wii- Uud sheriff of Tuolumne county
laniette, and passes on south j later.
through Lane county. There i a!
'ranch road Irom. Albany east to
Lebanon, a distance of fifteen miles,
wnere it connects with the narrow
gauge road running west of. and
naraiiel to, the Oregon & California.
The Oregon Pacific is being con
structed eastward through the
mountains. These roads, w ith the
Willamette river, afford transporta
tton facilities both by rail and boat.
As in others countries in the val
lev. the vacant government land is
confined almost exclusively to the
foothills and mountains. Improved
lands in the valley. section can be
purchased at prices varying from
$13.00 to $40.1 .0 per acre, though
many farms would, if sold at all,
command a higher ' figure. The
iIasii-iI.Io InTid !n tht frifif tt Us Mm!
in 'sections more removed from
.
market and transportation, can oe
purchased at from $5.03 to $25.00
Per acre, mere is consmerame
iand well adapted to hop culture,
and that industry has already
taken a strong hold upon tht coun
try. The Oregon Pacific is open
ing u; a strip of comparatively on-
! set tied land, which will soon be
occupied and rendered among the
county. Jlucli ol tins is govern
ment and railroad land, to be had
on easy terms, and all will le
directly tributary to Albany w hen
brought under cultivation.
THERE'S HOTi: FOR KYKRYOSE.
The following bits of historv
iifow tiiat the early life of many o
rttt-puoi'c men was uo
peat on
flow
:rv in-tis ot ease-
Zeb V;in-:e was a hotel cl.-rk.
Senator Plumb was a type setter.
Ilitt, of Iilnois, was a steno
grapher. Boute'.le. of Maiae, was a sea
Plumb, of Ii'u:is, was a grocery
CitlK.
Guenther, of Wisconsin, was a
druggist.
Romeis, of Ohio, was a baggage
master.
Gen. Patrick Collins was an up
hoisttier. Deacon White, of New York,
was a miller.
Secretary Bayard was a clerk in
New York.
Bourke Cochran used to be a
school teacher.
John 1). Long was a country
sjhoo! teacher.
Pidork. ot New Jersey, was a
j civ I engineer.
j S lic;tor-Genc-ral Jenks used to
- " - ' il su.veyor.
pcun:ngt a. of"" Delaware, was a
! SChooL leaCiier. y
Spi-aker C';ir'.is:e was a county
school teacher
Smith, t
Milwaukee
member.
is a ir.!i: wrignt
Judge K;'dy, father of the house,
was a jewel t..
Tom Ret d. of Maiae, was pay
master i.u the uavy.
Dougherty, of F'orida.
sailor before the Qiast---'-
was a
Anders n, of Kausus;.was a
Pres.- j
hrfi'l't'in n 1 rv r v in -i n Y I
- JiuLje Chi piiKiLii of Michigan,:
was u niiuii iu'OiTArctor. ;
Senator Kcuna was once a ooai !
miner at $1.20 a day. - j
Senator Pasco was a school !
teacher rvt 40 a mcnth. j
Belaud S'linford was a country !
lawyer in Wicusin. ' j
Senator Morri'.i, of Verinout.kept '
a country grocery store. j
Ben Butterworth use-1 to be n '
plantation boss in Virginia. 1
James B. White, of Indiana, was
a calico printe r and tailot. ,
Senator Dawes was a school j
teacher and eoiiiitrv editor.
Tau! bee, the :vll Kentucky mem-;
ber. was a divinity student. I
Delegate Caine. of Ut-ih. was;
many years a theater manager . j
Robertson . the new Louisiaua !
"member. is a college professor. j
Justice B.atchford was Gov. C.II 1
Sewards private secretary.
Capt. Dunhati). Mic- Chicago.
Uieinl'f r. --.a an insurance agent.
l.-ivii Service (. omii-i-sioiier Over
ly was a Ciiicag i Time- reporter.
Senator Cu'.lom was fanious as i
com husker in early days in Illnois?
Crngressmau utervaite was
:ri:i!'ip.-.i of a city school rive
yenis
agr.
j ' ?j : r:
T
r Minnesota con
to run a thieshing
ifM's-man, u-ed
rmiehiue.
Judge Tarsiiey.
gressmau. was a
a Michigan con
steamboat eng
irt of Nevfwla
ne-.-r.
Senator Stevr.
i mined with a pic'
am shove! in
: California.
w . li. r . Lee. son c.t Kohcrt js.
; Lee. and now a congressman, is a
; farmer.
! Senator S.iwrer "bought his
' time" when 18 years old and ran
j a sawmill.
Dtirlinirton. a Peunsvlvania mem-
dailes.
- Ciinton R. Breckenrige . of the
ways and means committee was a
bookkeeper.
Felton, the California multi-mil
h'onnirf vvn , flmrf. mw on it farm
in Erie couul j.N. Y.
John McShane, the mil lioc aire
Omaha congressman, was a cowboy
without a cent in 1871
Bancroft. the historian, once
thought of entering the aiinistry
and preached several sermons.
Samuel J. Randall, whom no
body suppeses had a war record,
was a private in. a company of cav
alry. Senator Jones of Nevada was a
Silas Hare, a Texas member, was
a iayhawkcr chiet justice of New
Mexico under the confederate gov
eminent.
Justice Bradley taught a district
school every winter from his 10th
to nis21st year and was for some
time a surveyor.
Congressman Farquhar was a
type setter, and the tirot president
of the first typographical ua'on in
the United States.
Senator Riddleberger has been
editor ot three papers, the Shen
andoah v Democrat. the Teuton,
L?gion and the Virginia Democrat-
Senator Dolph was an orderly?
sergeaut m a company raised to
! !t,fcrs the plains
Iln.lfWKi irOIH - :tt:L-j r Inilinnc
v" l"
President Cleveland once com
piled the American Hrd Book and
received $(l for the service. For a
time he managed a hotel.
Senator Blodgett. of New Jersey,
was a locomotive engineer. His pre
decessor, Gu. Sewed, was once a
sailor before the m st.
Frank Luwler, another Chicago
meirbei was a IiicK maker, a news
agent, learned the ship carpenters
trade. aiid is now u saloon keeper.
Senator Sabin, with his trouero
tucked in his hoots, uscl to stand
on the streets of Si.rin.riehi. M.is.
nil il te i i-', ,'nriiu'inl Hi-it- I,..
' "
ciiopiifit and hauled twelve m'ilen;
George West, now ji millionaire
congressman from New York, was
a journeymm paper muKer
when paper was mad j by the old
fashioned hand process. II eiecent
ly bnught tne miii in England
where lie lea-ued his the t,-ade.
.VM. JOSEPH LKS liKAVK.
L''i thyself in t!ie cinti"i:otis -.vfio'l
Av here roiN tlie Ornfon and hears no sound
Save its own lashing yet the dead are
there.
Thesf lines by Bryant involun
tarily force themselves on the mind
of tiie visitor to the quiet grave of
Gen. Joseph Lane, in the'Umpqua
valjey, a mile from the hamlet of
Kose!urg. Oregon. Conspicuous
in military life fo- many-years, and
in bSt'(;1 occupying the second -ilat-e
on the presidential ticket with
John C. Breckenridge at the head..
he occupies a lonely grave in the
green va!i?y over which Mt. Hood
stands sentinel. His wife lies by
his ide. V Tiie mausoleum is neat
and plain. On a .white slab of
marble is inscribed:
: IX MBMORT OF
: genehai. Joseph lne i
Bom D..c. 14. 1S01. . :
Liie l April 19, IsSl. :
Another stone bears the inscrip
tion :
IS MKiSO'lV OK
POLLY. Wife of
C;.;i:era' Joseph Lane,
Born March 15, ISHJ,
l'ied August 10, IsTJ.
x ne Loounos 01 tne Utile Church
yard are dotted oer with a uh.n-
l;er ot oak and pine trees. Shrubs
and flowers also adorn the grounds
rr- 1 . , ,
alio me giave 01 tne iamous man
in national affairs is often visited,
Several of his sons live in Douglas
county, Oregon. One of his sons, j
Hon. Lafavette Lane, represented'
Ihc st-;tP eimid v-.n.- o,r.-, ;
w-...v tW 111 1 Mil-
rress.
I'irsl Tliin-sol Uo- ituli 4 t nliiry.
Eiiveiopes were lirst used 1:J0.
Anaesthesia was discovered in
1S54.L
Tne first steeUpeu was made in
1820.
The first iron steamshin was
built in is:J0.
Tiie first steel plate
was discov-
1-ICi.l 11) ItSiJ').
The fir-t hor.e railroad
was
bui;t m lif-JG-7.
Gold was first discovered
California in 134S.
in
Omiiihuse were first introduced
in
Ni
e w 1 ork m IS-'IO.
K
fine was first used
for
lighting purposes in 1620.
Pcn u-sio!! iinns were used in
tiie United States army in is:jn. j
Tlie 'irst complete sewing ma-1
eliinexvvv.s patented .by Elias llowe. !
Jr.. in 1
Tne first attenipt to m.-JTinfact'nre i
piiis.iii this country w;-lS made soou !
after the war of IS 12. ;
i in- first steamboat
Hudson iu 1S!)7.
i ne uist saw nnket's
brought to a merica in
'lied the
anvil
IN 10."
r
was
. HJJVI M iKi SIOOM-?
5t 8s l!i- I noils oi' Jhc I.nrnl Press
Mili'H Irpi'-!.y .tsMslvii.
Snufnern California worked
hard for f ur year- before the effect
of their labor i-ci-ame apparent.
Tbev luilv realized that nature had
ecu kind and even lavish in lie
stowing rich; favors. upon their sec
tion, but to establish this fact to
the world at larure was- what set
them to , thinking. Real estate!
agents had exhausted their powers i
of blandishments, circulars and j
pamphlets without number had
been printed and circulated broad
cast over the land, but Jt was not
until the local press of the countrv
had been brought into requisition
that the boom started which proved
to Vie tiie most remarkable of the
age. The pamphlets and circuhus
:ind transient ii-th!;...!-;.-.., , i. . i
been read, or partiallv read bn !
aiways with many grains of allow
ances they are always consiiiered
to have been put out for selfish
ends, and by agents who are not
aiways responsible for what tbev
say. But when tlie local press, the
well established journals of the
country, interested themselves in
the matter, and began to tell of the
j vast resources ot the countrv and
j its innumerable advantages," and
Kept it up irom day to dav and
irom week to week, and hundreds
SUNDAY,
and thousands of papers were sent
eastward by those interested in
the country, tnen the people be
came enthused with a desire to see
the land of such promising future,
and straightway the rush began,
and witliVhat result we all know.
Oregon in many respects is the
peer of California. AH that is re
qiured to give us an era of prosper
ity like tier's, is for our vast re
sources, our latent wealth and our
future . possibilties to be made
known. There is no way of mak
ing this known in so trustworthy a
manner as through the coiumns of
the local press. If advertisements
of real estate were propei Iy insert
ed, and extra copies subscribed for
and circulated through friends.and
at hotels and public places through
out California and the east, it
would do more to induce immigra
tion to Oregon than any other
means that could be employed.
Booms do not grow spontaneously,
tbev must he msde."'
Oregon Views,
J- G CRAWFQRD,
THE PflOTOftitAPM
:. OF
ALBANY - OREGON.
CA K.HIE3 THE VIS EST LIN EOF OREGON
viexein the West. Catalogue sent on appli
cation. Wt have also ali the nenratives of A.B.
"'sr' aTa' anony one ea,
1'axton,
i n.ne u:iiiuc:iies ironi tneu at tne roilowin
prices: Cards, per dozen Si On. NCaiinets,
per dn&Hi -s:' 00. Boui'oirs, per d izen oO.
Oonviiw anil enlari'ii' old metares a specialty.
-Funeral Directors
PROMPT ATTEHTID1.FIR3T-3LASS! HEARSE
SiT After basinet hour? .o!i at res', ienee
corner Ki th and Baker street-.
THE PHUiOGRAPHER.
i
Pxton' old stand Albany
UMOX PACTFICJi. 11 j
O It. SHOUT LltfF
GO EAST VIA I
11 to f.OO.-niles the shortest ' ,
iand 12 to 4S hours
QUICKEST ROUTE TO THE EAST.
Thispopularline, on account of its southern
location, is especially prefer,i!..lo for travel du
ringthe winter months. It also artonls an op
portunity to visit Salt Lake City and Denver
withoutextraeharij -anil irives ai.-hoiee of routes
via Council duffs, Oni.xha.St. Josei'luLfaven-
i "ii'i,i AiiiivjMui. r u 1 particulars re-aru-
j in- routes a-..i fares funiished on application,
CL'kiian j: MoSTEn'H,LovulPsenserA:4t8.
j p Aflrnnil I
I fl, f, lYILnnILL
j ... .
i KQ fl Lr
! 1JU'UA
g and Insurance,
Albany, - - ' Oregon
Sell exchainre on New York Sn Francisco
an,i Portland.
ijtiv i.otls, state, county ami city warrants.
Ite.'eh e deposits subject to chej!;.''lnteret
lo-ved on time deposits
Collections "ill receive prompt attention.
Correspondence solicited.
JaTOifice noiirs from S a. v;.,to 5 r. v
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD.
t C1
www
-AND
p2 2 1-ToLirs Less Time
Ai-co-iuiiiations unsurpassed for '-onifort ami
s.vety. Fares am' Hci-.'l.ts via Yaijuina and
the ore.'i.ii Development companv's iteaiu--hips.
much k - that In anv other roire be- i
tvyeei, ali points ii; the Wi'Kauiette Vallev i
'.ail .San Krimcisco. ' j
i.v:;.v i'Asskxokk tr uxs. i
(-fc-xcei't. Miii.ii-.)
i annua (: . m
" .'orva!lis 10::l5 a m
Ar Albanv ll:l.i a m
I.v Alliany I'O r. .v
" L'orvaliis i -17 r l
Ar Yaii.iiiia -'i r. "
.-t-t at Ao.,.i,.- and i'"i'- I
H'M. M. II iao, i
I o
' vail
K C. trams conm
;. c. n
I Actin
i;:"E,
O. I
Oehtral .il:i.-ii'.'fr. I
& r.
trout
P?3
OKU
-3
. a--i--cb- st-'anphi., line between Ya.:iina .
andv.ii l-r.i!:cise-), comic -tin at v.juina :
yotn toe track of the Oregon i-'.u-ilic K:ilroad
Loni.a.'.y ;
Sailixtdates.
rR,i! Alil lXA.
Willamette Valley ..Tmi-why, Deo. 15
; ::r Mcunes-lav. 1 i
. liiamerte v a;!e
1 Easter:' -..fo!t.'
.. g ...... .'i i.esday. Dee. S.
Ti:e-i!m-, .I.m
I-K'.'M SAX HiAMlsco
Willametie Valley Frkbv Dec n
Kastern oreiron ThursdaY. Due- li
Wilhm.tte Valk-y. Wobies.la'v, D.-o
ci-iern Oregon Tuesdu',
. 'ihc enspany reserve ti rijjht t-
Dec.
cha'.i:
--..niii-i.i or sarit- ija.c.
S. h Toisv, Otn'l K. &"p. Aer.t.
304 .Montyoineiy street. San i'iancis,-o, Cal
H
'
E. PARRISH-Prop
I.KR t, . . IIKM.IIV
First-class in all its aiiartmencs. -Special at- j
tention paid to commercial men. ,
Agricultural Implemems
FARM" IMPLEMENTS,
VERY DESCRIP,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
HARDWARE
POBTLAKJJ PRICES.
CALL AND SEE" US.
E. ITELSOIT,
Shedd, Oreiron.
ljlhEX ARE WANTED TO EMPTY
J IfUU s.h-cners at fivj cents ner schoon
er at M. Pevser's.
Win. f ortmULer & Co
III! U V V ill II
UO.
mum mm
Stores jiiljiiware
JANUARY 1, 'jsSK.
STEWART &
1
-Dealers in-
General
Hardware,
ira
Iron, Steel find (Jot ft
Wagons and Hafgigs
Wagon Materia
Hope and Cordage
Jilacksm itis' Supitlies
Grarden and
It used to lie the custom years ago for the
Town crier to blow his horn on tiie village green
Iu England whenever anybody was robbed.
We Blow Our Horn!
"We have not been robbed, but we
tne ri nest the market
. goods -and low prices.
irn
urn ir
VR Mil
J BECAUSE THERE" IS SO DISCOUNTING OUR
, prices, and our store is niieU witn elegant goods,otfer-
mg arare chance
WE
ail
h. I.. BLACK M A X
EVER TO
He is tiie first man the wholesale merchants cjine to when they want
to unload a. lot of iare-bargains for cash, and he is always
the first to offer them to an appreciative public.
THE
tain:
1
THE
11m.
AXD THE
Careful
n
TAtHT
IH'l
V
AND EVERY
HOLIDAYS
Diitlijte of Low Prices
K iirniturE
Fancy Wicker Chairs, Lounges Parlor j
Cornice Poles, Mirrors, Feather
Pillows,Spring Mattresses,
Window Shades Walnut Exten
j sion Tables Suits,
And what, you can't find at other houses, I have it.-In racteverv
thing that is kept iu a first-class house. fl-Jn-b". '
THOS. BRINK.
f Ash. Maple and Walnut Chamber sets, Chairs,
Spring Beds. Lounges Etc., Etc., at Prices that
CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.
ALBANY
SOX,
-AND-
.01
Carpenters9 Tools
jJniiders' Hardware
Powder. Shot, etc.
Giant Powder & Fuse
Saws and Axes.
Grrass Seeds.
have something to blow about.
atfords, and comoine l.oth.good
iur noliday shoppers.
HAVE STRONG FAITH IN OUR
Iiipiids!
entire satisfaction to our customers,"
those desiring Holiday presents. '
THE FRONT
- : Bower
Z
RESORT OP
Buyers.
i rn
ITT
II
ft i
IT UV
DAY A BARGAIN DAY UNTIL AFTER THE
1 4- T yr a -I
tl l I II !
JUut JJlllL' Ul
t- a . lit'
' orai ore In tiie
OREGON: .
,
-A FULL STOCK OF-
Star Mm !
Staple Groceries!
Fine Glassware,Crockery
The best quality of teas, coffee, raisins, cue
mate, etc.
CAKES, PIES,
Fresh a,ked Bread
Every Day.
At this old and reliable house is also to
found a complete assortment, of fresh family
froceries, to which is toustoiitlv being aildeii alt
;he seasocable lines of groceries airtt provision.- "
such as
Cranberries,
Fine Pickles,
Dried Beef Chipped to Order.
Anchouy Mustard,
Candies and Nuts,
Eastern Buckwheat Flour,
Canned Goods of All Kinds,
BoHemian Glassware, Etc
TheA? roods were all bouirht when price
sere low, and the benefit of thf manjin will l
iven to his customers Kemtmler th! plu-.
it the old corner on First and b'oadelbin Sta.
HOFFMAN AND PFEIFFER,
Proprietors of
u
1)17
LU
A id manufacturers of
We are now prepared to furnish choice, fresh
candies of best irradt , o'lhistnsr of cine stick.
1 i-ssortetl flavors, mixc' candies, extra 1- reach
and cnocola'e creams, lancy "uxeil, Cindy uyi
an i ageueia! assortment of fine c indies
: " AT VII01.1.4LE iiC. .BET AIL
ir?"OB4er8 from country dealers promptly afc
tenexr to. I acti ry ..ii 1 irst street,
A.lban.y, -
- Oregon.
Is,
iLBiNYSODAWOHB
Choice Cifectionery.
M Grown Mi
r- .
A1.3VI.Y
PTJEI TH
Contains no anrnonia, lime, nlum. or other
mpurities, but. is warranted to be a pure crara.
f tartar powder, and made on s-cientific pnnei
jles. tS The trade supplietl at wh Uesae riles. 1
EMANUFACICHED BYE
rr
' it ,
ttlltt'
ill!
ALBANY
OREGON.
GROSSEST & ALLEN,
PROPRIETORS OF
1 Albany Truck and Dray
COMPANY TnTO 1.
53T Goods handled with care,
iioid goods a specia'ty. -
Mi vin" house.
NEW AND
d Hand S
Owinjr to the increased demands ol
ncss, vvc have l-een fonireiled t- rem
!r.ie;er slore. and we can novr be
of onr bnsl-
remove iiito
nod next
a or lo - 1 L
"
v here w e will be pleaSaC
K
1 1
i
Ifjownted any stoves tinware, crookery,
furniture, clocks ear.ets, pieti. trunks,
liooks. skater, saddles, saws, ilaiics. a A a
(tiom-a'td ihtlereiit and c.Seiui articles, you cu
uo no btttr this aide of .
San Francisco
Than you can do with us on a purchase or u
exchange.
.11. FRANKLIN k CO.,
FIRST STREET
ALBAUT.
Revere House Restaurant,
(0Jf ECKOPEAH PLAH) i
Conducted by ;
H. DIERCKS.
Meala nerved Tron m eeau t t.M
tSTCw' order whatever desired. Th
tali ' . ' v' o-the '-' in r""''et.
At cost that tine line of laces and
embroidery at cost at N. II, Allen & Co.'at.
I$M, LvKlG Jt CO.. PrBm.
NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
(Superior lor family and lakers' in)
Tie Best StoragB Facilities
X3TUe Highest price in cash paid for whaaK-v
Mafk )
Baking Powder !
h m& mmm
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