Morning daily herald., May 16, 1888, Image 1

I :
1 1
15 GENTS A WEEK.
ALU NY. OREGON: WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 16. I8ss.
VOL. Ill NO 14K
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FOR SORE THROAT.
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The Red
f o r o - - -z ?
TWEEDALE & ELOOPKHSTS.
Hardware, te, Ranges, Tinware, Copperware,
Pumps, iron pipe, rtiljb.ir hose and plumhins: ijoods. Sol'.- airents for the
celebrated '"E irly 15reakf:it" cook stoves and ranges, and "Faultless" parlor
heating stoves. Albany, Oreiron.
California, tliianl i kmm
P TA5TE t- ncATHTO
rf R THAN C n i &
- I r IV. '-i-AVOUi rl "'otto P..f Oilifcmia nicai.s "I
y-f rllVS I '"'i''''"" f'-lvin that, lamlof
i JufI IMVI I Unk LJ 8Unsnine where tthe o -any emon, tig
If? tl I Kaf SaJml grape bloom ad ripen aul attain
F-lt HllJL. IT mV43 heir holiest iv.-rfeetif.il il mk-wiiiter.
iff
KIN
nrisilAlPTIOivWiiv IQV
6.
i . -1 1
and
bREsAsrM.CoUGHS,
IjaNG-S -Sold n GaWW
Srn;cT for ccr-cuZd r.l jitr hrtlt 3 for 9.
ABIErlNEMEDtdoRpmLi cal
HAv'b lull A CUuU in uie nuuu wlueh u-.
ecretion ot mucus or. matter m the nasal passages which either must he blown from the
nose or drop oaeK oenina the palate, or hawked
you trivia ' '- ivoir m,i ,,.n
theONLY
qUAWTEED
CURE "FOR
n pf '"n1-
CATARRH
L4HiETiMEMrn-roVnRnvH.1T. cm
orroaing aui.s rm c me coriuinion within
me con '11111011 wiihm. .
As every breath drawn into the lungs must pas
tions in the nasal passages, it must necessarily follow that poisoning of the wnole system
gradually takes place, while the morbi.i matter tint is swallowed timing the sleep parses
iuto the stomach, enfeebles digestion, and often produces dyspepsia, and finally yriat debil
ity, nervousness and consumption.
DO NOT PROCRASTINATE.
K you have experienced any of the above symptoms do not delay ,! but f itCalifoksia
Cat-R-Cure at once. We positively miai-antee a few applications to relieve, nd 3a thorough
treatment to cute. S:x months treatment for 1.00; sent by mail 51.10.
.tnt:i bie ami tat-K- lire. I-or Mile
- nre. ror nine
FttSHAY -
1 1
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? 9
Mi
e
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o
2 B S? 3
o
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2 2
-
U 33
0. L. BLACKMAN
Sui-Lxssor to E. W. Lanirdon)
DEALER IN"
Brio, Faints, Oils,
Perfumery and toilet articles,
;tlsr ;i full line of books anil
stationery. iH-rimlieals, ete.
Z-jif Prescriptions carefully
com pounded
oc
IU
' a c-
S UJ
2 ca T
cc
c
Iftfj IN COO FELLOW'S TEMPLE,
Albany
Oici;ou.
Front.
EU1JEKA
heir hi.nest perfeetif.n in mii'-wiiiter.
ire.the liorbs ami gum found that are
lsetl in that pleasant leme-lv for all
throat and lung troubles, Santa Akik,
ne rme oi cougns, asthma, and eon
iiinptinn. Foslin v A .Ua.son. of AI-
hanv Oregon, have been appointed
i.'ents fr this valuable California rem
edy, nd it under a guarantee at 1
ttlr. Three for s-2.r0.
t, FOR SALE BY
y i r
S.
OREGON
i.oi. yet be. id; m.w jou b.kw.A.
or snuffed baekAard to the throat? Are
. e, eves, frequent soreness of the throat
inging or roaring in the ears, more oi
less impairment of the hearinsr, losso
i -men, niemfry impaired, dimness cr
iizziness of the head, dryness or heat of
tose.' Have vou lost all sense of smell -
lave j-ou a hacking cough? Have vou
iijspepiia? is your oreatn touir if so
Ivoc have tub Catarrh Some have al
'hese symptoms, others only a part.
iThe leading symptom of ordinary ea-
.liarrh is increased secretion of mucus of
-
jyellow or greenish colored matter.
Foul breath is caused by the decorr
loosing ecretio exuded from festerinsr
I ulcers far ( ack m the hea.1; sometiu es
the membrane covering the bones is
leaten awaj- and the oones themselves
1
Jgradually deeay. sucn cases are in
Jdeed objects of pity, as stench from
over and become polluted by the secre
Dyl
ovj
fi
MUVV.
ii 1 i
Tiic ALbauy Bakery !
I'mier the ne management ol-
, WHO KEEP
A fuil in
rov'siiu, of i hi.i e 'aiiiily" groceries ; and
HCaxx "'eajr'i.tifcifcipples,!
Olioice TaMe Mieacus
Ornamented cakes ffr
Wedmnas and Parties.
.Salmon bellies, mackerel and salt. fishjorall
ki ids. j ---tSti
FRESH BAKED BREAD
Everv 12av.
Best STnn. Pies. Cakes.
TEAS and (JOFFE
jimdies Nuts. Raisio0.
CANNED tioOBS, ETC.
1 no best Soap in thbinarlet
Le Roi Savon
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars
SiTAl John Fox's old stand low Fl iin s
! lew brick.
W.JH.WIlsbAfD
-A LIVE-
mm mm
IN A
Lyive Ttefi,
This is what Albany is at present,
and in order to keep pi'ce with the
lively times in this city, W. H. Wil
lard lias enlarged his store and stock
-o that, he now lias the mist complete
and desirable line of furniture in the
vallev. His double salesrooms In Fro-
itian's block are lillcd with an eleErant
assortment of new furniture, consist
ing of lounges in new patterns, fine
irold picture lrames, willow chairs
easy rockers, marble tables, brackets,
etc., etc. An examination of the stock
will show this to be true In every re
spect.
rjAVING SOLD AN INTEREST IN MY
IJL harness business to 1. J. Overman. 1 am
desirous of collectimrl all bit outstanding
yotes and accounts. J All persons knowing
ttiemselvcs indebted to me will please call
and settle
The business wi'.ljbe continued as usual at
the same please. E. L THOMPSON
Albany, Feb. 22.
.Magnolia Flour.
flHE BEST MAGNOLIA FLOUR DELIV-
JL cred to any part, of the citv, for 81.10 per
-. !lOH. A I HAWFOKO.
nlSOdtf
Agricultural Implemems,
FARM IMPLEMENTS 3
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
HARDWARE
Stoves and Tinware
AT
PORTLAND IItICES.
CALL AND SEE US.
E. 2TELS027,
Shedd Oregon.
Portrait
TztsC. Photographer
o io eor. 2nd and Ferrv street
rilVSK I t!V
GW. UASTOX, PUYfclCIAN .N1 Stl!
, geon, Albany, Orwn n.'
MIL. LI LIS, PKYS1CIA.N AX1) LKr
. geon, Albai.y, Oregon.
f C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND at'R
J. geon Albany, Oregon, ortVe over Crati
wohTs store. Office hours, f rem 8 a. m. to 4
r. m.
DV.. K. A. McALISTSR HAS LOCATED
his olfice on the corner of First and
Uroiu'albin Htreets. over Kedlield ft Bruiineirt
stor;. where he can be found when not pro
fessionally engagfd.
US SI. E. McCOY.M. D.HOM.:OPAifIIC
1VL physician, office ami residence comer ot
Firs;, and Baker streets, Albany, Or. Chronic
disease; a specialty. Consultation free. Of
fic hours- 10 to 12 A W, and 2 to 5 P. M.
L).kl
. N. BLACKBURN, ATTORNEY AT
Law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd
bellow's Temple. -Vill practice in all court
of the state, and give special attention to ah
business. .
IirOLYERTON & IRVINE, ArfORNEYS
1 T at Law, Albany, Or. Olhcc in rooms l:i
and 14, Foster's Block, over-L. E. Blum's
store.
T K. WKATHOUFORD, ATTORNEY AT
rf . i iw, Albany, Oregon. Offi;;e in Odd
fellow's Temple. 111 practice in all the
court-- of tlicstate, and give special attention
to all business
I. BARTLEY, M. l., OFFERS HIS
JT services to the good cuizeus ot the
i'.-init ! of Tangent. Linn county, Oresion.
For Sale. s
AgSPAN OFtFUORSES, 'HARNESS AND
. .wagon for sale, either together or sepa
rately as will suit purchasers. For iiifoini.t.-
;-ii. .'' at this office or at the owiit-r'a store
at Spii:-r.
I") EVE HE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR.-CHAS.
IV Pfeiifer, Prop. Only fiist eclass house
in the city. Large sample rooms for com-
m.-rcia) men. No Chinamen employed in the
kitcbeif. Ueneral stasre ollii-e for Corvallis.
Men Waiiieil.
MEN Dr-'SIBiNC RAILKOAD WOP.K
Will be given empliMiieut by apply
ing to Contractor Hunt at his headquarters
at Walltila. Work Will be vigorously pushed
on the Wallula branch, ai.il an unlimited
number of men ean obtain employment.
EWERl", PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE
and jeweler, Albany, Oregon,
Vou will Save Money
BY TAKING YOUR SEWING M ACHINES
to the repairer, B F. Par-'ons, at Sixth
and Jefferson streets, Albany, Oregon. iood
satisfaction or no pay.
y LTLESS FAM E LY M ED I C mi
' I have used Simmons Liver
Mfirulator for many years, fcav
i itf made it my only Family
-Medicine. My mother before
me was very partial to it. It is
a safe, good and reliable medi
cine for any disorder of tht
system, and if used in time is
a treat preventive of siehness.
I often recommend it to my
'fViends, and shall continue to
do so.
"Rev. James M. Rollins.
;"Z AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVED bx
irtsyfi keeping Simmons Jjive
cenlator in the house.
"I have found Simmons Liver
ieKulator the best family med
icine I ever used for anythiinx
that may happen, have used it
in Indigestion, Colic, JHarrhcrir.
jsniousness, and found it to re
lieve immediately. After eat
ing a hearty supper, if, on goi n
to bed, I t ake about a teaspoon -Tul,
I never feel the effects of
the supper eaten.
"OVID G. SPARKS,
"Ex-Mayor Macon, Ga."
-ONLY GENUINE
Has our Z Stamp on front of Wrapper
H. Zeilin & Co., Solo Proprist
rieo. 1.00- PHILADELPHf A
Albany Bath House
AND ;
HAIR DRESSING SALOON,
JOSEPH WEBBER, PROPRIETOR.
SgTLadie? nd children's hair dress
nu; a specialty, bullae satisfaction
zuarantctd.
rOi'ACRES OF LAND SITUATED l
U) miles east of Albany.near the Orego
Pacific railroad, 3fJ0 acres in cultivation, an
contains sufficient water and timber lor gei
era) use. Would make four good farm
Price, 12,000, with terms to suit purchase!
For particulars apply to J. J. Don-is.
DR. R. KOLDEWAY, VET ER1NAKY SUR.
geon, Albany, Oregon. --Graduate of Uer
man and Americun colleges.
OF ALBANY OREGON
president, L. Flinn.
VICE-PBESIDENT S. E. ToilDg,
CASHIER.. G.E.CImmlerlain,
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS. Accounts keDt subject to
check. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and Portland.Oregon. Collections
made on favoranie terms.
E. You L. Fli.n-s
L. E. Blais W. E. J'urrbll
GEO. tj. ClTABf BERLAIX.
OROSSEN & ALLEJyj
PBOFSSTOES OV
Ubany Truck and Dray
COMPANY NO 1.
3j- Goods handled with care. Coring hoiu
UAVE FU. I I I!A tit UK.
But Ooa't Let liiui Know It Two
.Hen Who liroke ttae Knle.
A rather slender man of middle
height walked slowly up Fourth
avenue a little after midnight yes
terday. H is gait was th it of a
weary man, and he swung in Ins
g oved hand a slender gold-headed
cane listlessly as he quietly ram
bled homeward. His attire was
eloouent of spring. From the top
of his shiny silk hat to the ends of
his varnished shoes that glinted in
tbe gaslight, his makeup showed
signs of careful tailoring and re
cent rin:sh.' His btack mustache
w88wiwe.4vJl spiked J out to a
great and slender length- .on either
side, anu a modest little bunch of
v'oleis that perched on the left
lapel of his whity-yellow spring
lop'-oat proclaimed him a lover or
the beautiful. At the corner of
Twenty-seventh str et thrte toughs
saw him coming, and enjoyed his
appearance with exceeding great
joy. I wo ot them vre bigger
than he, and the other was juite
as large.
"Spot der dood, Jim." said the
first one as he halted so as to re
view the young man's line of
march. All three grinned at tin
bright remark and all thiee halted
in a row and in silent pantomime
imitated the lazy stride of the
str inger and the way he dawied
in- pretty little cane. He said
nothing aad was walking meekly
pait when the biggest ot the three
spoke to him in hushed, earnest
tones and apparent good faith.
"Say, youug lelleiy' he said
frankly, "I'd like to chuck beer on
dat dood coat."
The lazy uin paused, wiped his
chin in silent meditation for a
moment and asked: "Beg pardon
sir, but would you like to chuck it
now?"
"Ah, saj, drop yer chin, will
yerf growled the lig fellow in a
t.me calculated to create and foster
aiarm. "Sav, quit tryiu' ter string
me, or I'll"'
Nobody has f-mnd out up tn
date what he would have done.
The little oiaus left fist caught him
accurately on the point ot tne jaw,
and bejel I in a heap befoie he
could finish his threat. Then, as
the next tough moveu forward, the
lazy man dropped his pretty little
; cane ami wung his right list o
tiiat it laii'h u under the tough's
left ear. He dropped. The iittle
man looked around politely lor
touirh No. i5 so as not to leave him
out of the distribution ot favors.
No. 3 was two rods away and go
in2 west at a hijh and reckless
rate of speed.
The little man was Prof. Wil
liam McOleliau. of Wood's Gym
nasium, whose chief aims iu life
are to teach other men how to hit
hard ami never to lose u chance to
nioialize. His victims slowly sat
up, rubbed a few superfluous stars
out f their held of sight and gazed
at him in siient reproach, Mac
looked them over carefully, cleared
bis throat aud said: "Gentleman,
you made a bad break. You were
doing a thing I always do having
lun with a dude. You ought to
have kept it dark though . I gen
erally do. It's safest. Have all
the fun yoa like with the dude,
but don't let the blamed fool know
you're having it He's apt to
KicKiikea steer, and hi does his
k eking with his fists. That's a
trick oi his. I tell you, these
dudes are a bad crowd. There's
little ones like me and I'm atraid
ot Vm. Now, if you'll bear this in
mind, I'll consider that my time
hasn't been thrown away. It's a
tough thing for a man who has
sparred with ten pupiU in the
evening, and then traveled here
from East Orange, to have to stand
arouod and explain things to a
couple of chumps who are big
enough to know better. I am go
ing now. Would you like to put
hi v thing on the coat?"
The reclining gentleman said
nothing, but sat. quite still Mind
watched the lazy young man
lounging northward. The second
v.ctim bewailed a new red-lump
UDder his ear, and said: "I al
ways k no wed yer'd tackle the
wrong bloke: an' now yer done it
sees'"
"See not'in,'' said the fiist hum
onus gentleman, rubbing his face
tenderly.
"How can I see an' me jaw
broke hey? Bu, soy, I'll give
er a tip. Soy, der next dood I
fiid a reel dood, see? soy,
if I don'tt'ump der linin' out o'
him, den well, soy, just wait an'
see me do him. Now, dat goes
an' it's no bluff. I'm right behind
it-sve? But, soy, it's got to he a
reel dood next time, an' no bloke
what taaches fightin' fer a livia."
Mew York World.
Nfew Goods Arrived.
Ladies and Gents' Gold Watches,
Gold Fens, Spectacles, and a large
selection of the finest quality of
Jewelry at
F EWERT'S.
GENERAL JNTEWS.
National Convention of the
United Labor Party.
THE SEW YOKK. DOIOCK VIS.
The Methodist Conferencs- Death of a Port
land Policeman Hews East of the
Eockies and in the Old World
The Herald Special Dispatches.
Cincinnati, May 15. The na
tional convention of the united
labor party was called to order at
noon to-day. with twenty-eight
states represented, -' S.: ? Splton, of
Ch icago', as ehoBen '" temporary
chairman. After an opening ad
dress and appointment of commit
tees the convention adjourned till
two o'clock.
It is cla.mel that the chief diffi
culty before the convention will be
preparing tiie platform. The green
backer s convent. on last night
made but little progress toward
merging into a party. The drift of
sentiment is in favor of holding
fast to their name anu leading
principles of organization. The
united labor purty show more anx
iety ior a ut:i -i;. but their cardinal
pnm.ii.le;- oi ia:i.. uxes are repug
nant l ; f.reiU r , portion ot ihe
united lai or men.
eiv York U-i:;ncrals.
Nkw Vukk, May 15. The demo
cratic state convention to ciioo.se
ox-legate to ;:-t. iouis was culied to
order at quarter beiorts one ox-lock
this al'trnnoii m the academy of
music, and Frederick Ii. Cowder
was chooeii temp jrui y chairman.
The building was crpwox-d v.iiii
prominent d mocrat.
thk vti.Tiiuii-i' cufs:i;i:.(i:.
l ite Lust V.oll ail I Sie Ki-ei i is - A
liiiNy Day's M-ssiuu.
New York, May 15. At to-day's
session of the Metiiodist comm
ence Bishop Andrews presided.
The roll call of the conference was
taken up, and it was, decided that
this should b.3 the last call. B.
Ford otl;red a resolution providing
for extending tiie inquiry as to the
organizing ot the United Methodist
Episcopal church sti'l further and
including the African Methodist
Episcopal church and all Lands oi
Methodism in the country, referred
to the committee on stale church.
The report of the general confer
ence committee on con.-olidalion
and reorganization of church be
nevolences was handed in and oc
.asioned a spirited debate. The
report recommended the consolida
ii n of the missionary church and
board of foreign mission ; the con
solidation of the board of home
missions and church extension
so.-iety, and the consolidation of
the Sunday school and united tract
society. It also recommend rd
that a commission be appointed
to determine what property shall
be held for missionaiy purposes in
this county, and what shall beto.i
veyed to the board of home mis
sions and church of extension, and
also to make iin equitable division
of such.
VYr 1111-: KAKTII.
John Stetson Has More. Spoi'lsmaii
Interests than frorly Men .Need. ,
Boston, May 15. John Stetson,
in addition to owring the Police
News and Globe theater and United
Barroom Loan office an4 a big
pool room, has lately purchased a
large interest in the Boston Police,
giving him practically control of
that paper. For several years the
paper has been owned by K. M.
Pulsifer A Co.- The company con
sists of Messrs. Ilaskel and An
drews, both of whom have retired
within a year. Another arrange
ment was effected last Friday and
yesterday began under the busi
ness manai e r ent of E. P. Woods.
Colonel Pulsifer is a silent partner.
A reorganization of the sporting
department has been made under
John Stetson's personal supervis
ion. A. Koyal Marriage.
St. Petersburg, May 15. The
queen of Greece it is expected will
soon pay this city a three months'
visit. Her daughter, Princess
Alexandria, will be united in mar
riage to the Grand Duke Paul, the
czar's youngest brothr.
Russia has invited the powers to
send twelve delegates each, to in
spect the new man of wars, and
the engineer has invented a gun
capable of firing eixty-two shots a
minute.
Tne Suez Canal.
Paris, May 15. The Suez canal
dividend will be two francs and
ninety centimes.
The second call ot tne municpal
connselors was held in favor of the
republicans.
Death of Policemen Henlin.
Portland, May 15. This morn
ing, after a painfnl illness of over
six weeks, Policeman Henlin, who
has been on the force for some
years, died at the age of 42 years.
He was a native of Oregon, and
leaves a wife and one child.
Laird Renominated.
LixcoLN.Neb..Mav 15.-The Hon.
Jas. Laird has been renominated
for congress, iu the second Ne-
WOOL ROWIXti.
I am asked what would be the
probable effect of auy measures based
n the lines of President Cleveland's
message on the industry of sheep
husbandry and m oul growing, and ou
the workmen's wages?
Very disastrous, I think. Tiie
slight lt-duetion of duties ou wool by
the Act of 1SS3 has caused the"
slaughter of many sheep, and largely
increased the importation of foieigti
wool. No one can have a reasonable
doubt that the free admission of wool
from countries so highly favored for
its production, as regards soil aud
climate, as South America and
Australia would destroy wol grow
ing in the United States, and inflict
a terrible blow on woolen' manufact
urers as well. whi.iA.s;;
The 'wages f.'workiinea.'tn evWjc"
other' industry - would , decline- by
reason of the increased competition
resulting from a million or more
flockinasters seeking other employ
ments. True, clothing and woolens would
for a time at least be cheaper m
price, but would they cost us less?
Here is a delusion, The laborer, the
mechanic, the merchant, the lawyer,
preacher, doctor, buys his clothing
by the labor or service that he sells.
Destroy one great industry and its
workers distribute themselves among
the several trades and professions
remaining. Competition lowers
prices. We may have less to pay for
our clothing, but less to give iu ex
change for it wiil cost us more.
Nor would free wool give our man
ufacturers eoutrol of foreign markets.
Free cotton lias not. We consume at
home say !. per cent, ot cotton man
ufacturers and export 5 per cent.
The cost of labor is the principal
factor in the cost of production. To
compete in foreign-markets we must
reduce wages, transportation, inter.
, fst, etc., to foreign schedules This
j we cannot, wiil n t. should not do.
j The problem t., solve in economic
; legislation is not how to cheapen
; prices, but rather how to diversify,
enci in rage and protect industrial oc
; cupatiotis for our teeming population.
! I'rtet-s will take care of themselves in
a country so -large and with such
I varied climate and marvelous
' resources as ours. Consumers have
a iumlu:it protection by reason of
! home competition. Monopoly cau
: not possible exist beyond a briet
; period.
Hut the destruction of sheep
; husbandry and wool growing imperil
! tiie whole protective system, aud
: s cull meet the united protest of all
otlier muustrics it is the cheit pro
tected industry of the farmers, com
mon to every state and territory.
Agricultural constituencies are, or
may be, supreme iu legislation.
Outside a few cities farmers constitute
political" maj rities. Tey have a
clear right to lie heard.
Donn s ie riieep husbandry has
incidental pi.biic advantages. It
makes us independent ot foreign
nations for our supply o clothing, all
important in time of war, as we do
not command the sen. It enriches
our soii. It affords the readiest
means of supplying a growing
deficiency in a.iimai food. Meat is
the chief item of necessary expense
in a large proportion of families.
The diminished cost of animal food
by the protection of sheep huslandry.
with adepuate import duties on wool,
would many times compensate for
increased coat of woolen fabrics.
Intvrvimv iu North American Ueview
for April.
Ia Declaims Also.
A conneitcuti boy retired to the
barn the oMier day to practice
declamation, and while he wa9
pouring forth Hiawatha's impas
sioned appeal m the hayloft, h::s
father's wondering countenance
appeared through the trapdoor.
"Who are you talking to, Jacob"
he inquired.
"Nobody, pa; I'm speaking.'
"I should taink you was. You've,
got a voice sharp enough to cut
hay. It's aTout scared tne life out
of the old red cow. Better stop
now, and give her a show. Gitche
Manitou the Mighty, hey? Gitche
Gone. Come down out ot that hay
mow, Jacob, and when you want to
yell agaio. get the cowhide and.
come to your pa."
Session of the Mate Craase.
The 15th Annual Session of Oregon
State Grange will convene in Salem
on next Tuesday. May 22, -1888.
Arrangements have been made for
reduced rates npon the railroads,,
those attending buying full fare
tickets going, and receive the
customary reduction by obtaining a
return certificate from the Master
and Secretary of the Grange. Ar
rangen eits have also been made
with tie Cheinekete Hotel for reduc
ed rates of board. A full at tend en ce
is expect -d and a pleasant meeting.
It would be difficult to say which
man' deserves the greatest amount of
svn Dathv. the one who has a match
J and no cigar, or the one who has a
j cigar and nothing to light it with.
A cynical friend says that women
migh be good enought talkers as legis
lator, but they could not be . brought
to a vote. They would spend all their
energies in getting paired.
Dissolution r Partnership
T0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1 partnership heretofore existing between
Frank L Kenton and C. E. Chase, known
Kenton fc Chase, Grocers, Albany Oregon, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, C. E.
Chase retiring. F. L. Kenton will continue
the business, collect all sinus due, and pay
all debts M the same.
F. L. KENTON.
C. E. CHASE.
Albany, May 15 1S88
r V4
Albany, Oregon
ground lloor). Ail work warranted.
OifJ gOOUb epvi-iamj.
Smoke Estrellas,
1 J' A.- A
urasKa uistrict. JUo
em