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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1889)
gilorttinfl girihj Scvatl o. A t. . K. TIMK TABLfc. nm:vh bound. !epart! rrives. Cau. expr. I l),,4.iui1 I'ortl'd 1010am Eiurene ex Jll:t5aml:ini 34:pui Fieisrht I 7:10am 4m SOUTH BOUND. 'Arrives! Departs! Arrives Cala exp Kuvene ex Freight 7:4.ipml 5pm.AshlanU9.0im 9 2;20pin' I2.4upm Fiueiief2.topui 1 1.30pm Kuene ti.oopm Sit Freight reveivcU foifsouUi.aiU'r U A. M the same day. OREGON PACIFIC TIMK TABLK. Arrives leparts Passenger, reizht..... ..lll.15auijl.G0 p in .i 5.2Si.mle.0a m JOTIIX4.A ABOUT TOW. - !' just received a i Sauer kraut HeniOU S. Read U. W. Simpson's new adv. j everything clean, neat and orderly in this issue. for ttie advent of the lawmakers; For a clean shave or bath go to j these solons are beginning to come L Viereck's. j mt anJ are to Le 1 looking over Buckwheat flour and genuine their labors and pick maple syrup at F. L. Kenton's. wa out seats. Lxpectant pages, 1 , m w di i clerks and other anxious ones pace Jos. Lame and T. J. Black of tne corridors f watehin g for an ui llalsev were in the city yesterday, j lkMtunitv rtl.to,,.hol t!, Kiln dried flooring can be had at j the Spnngheld lumber vara in mis ; city. ! lk not miss the great saie of I ;oods at cost at Monteith & Seuen- ; bach's. A first-class piano for sale on rea-1 ?onabIe terms. Applv to rrot. . H. Lee. Go to liurkhart & Royce's for all kinds of job printing. Prices leasonable. First-class w ork guar anteed. Rev. A. M. Black will preach at the United Presbyterian church on w.mday. Fresli leaf lard in bulk at Conrad Meyer's. It will be letailed in quantity to suit. No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of fresh canned uoods at a very 'ow ! tigure at Conrad Meyer's. Rev. AV. U. Humphrey, of Eu yene, will preach at the Christian church in this city on Sunday. F. II. Pieitrflr has some novelties in the way of Japanese oranges, genuine sugar cane, persimmons, etc. K. & C. noward have removed their millinery store to their new quarters Up-sta:re in the Pearce l.!ock. Rev. J. Cm. P.urehett will hold services during the week at the P.aptistchnrch.preaching at p.m. and 7:30 p. in. 100 pair all No. 7, sample lot, ot men's fine dress shoes at cost .rang ing from 1.50 to $3.."0 per pair a: Vim. Simpson's. Misses E. & C. Howard are now selling their fine stock of millinery at cost to reduce their stock. Call early and secure bargains. Louis Horton, who was arrested for stealing a ham from the Wil lamette Packing Co.'s store, was given ten days in the county jail by his honor judge Humphrey. A. W. Thompson now carries his arm in a sling, resulting from the too intimate contact with a buzz aw. His fingers though badly cut will not have to le amputated. The citizens of Albany propose to have a railroad to Astoria. They have commenced the organization of an incorporated company for this purpose and the road will be ?uilt. Mr. Al. Carev, secretary of the Willamette Valley Horse Breeders' Association, was in the city yester- hit- nn his wav to California after ! some fine horses, which he will bring to Albany. C. J. Dillon has sold his interest in the furniture establishment of Dillon & Co.and the firm will here after be Crossen & Paisly. The tore will be removed into the building formerly occupied by Win. Fortmiller. The firm of Tucker & Bardue, grocers, of this city, has been dis solved, the business lieing con tinued bv J. M. Bardue, w ho as sumes tile liabilities of the firm to th amount of 162. due in San I-r-.iiiriscn and Portland, and J. S. Tucker assumes the other liabili ties. Prof. A. L. Francis, of Portland, arrived in Albany yesterday, and will remain a few days. Parties lesiring the services of a first-class piano and organ tuner will do well to emplov him, as he is acknowl edged bv" Portland musical critics to be the best tuner in the city. Orders mav le left at Will Bro.-a, or at the St. Charles hotel. When Albany has a transconti nental Eastern railroad, ; the , ..... A. ' Oregon Pacitic compieieu, uie route to San t rancisco via i quuia c.ifl. orwl tliu ri:lii fo i road Astoria on the north, this city will in truth be the railroad and busi ness center of the great Willamette Valley, and indications are most promising for the consummation of 311st these things. Phil Cohen, who sometimes buys hides in connection with his gen eral merchandise business, has re ceived a letter from an eastern linn in wiia.h it is stated that bear i-kins are worth from $3 to $4 more ii taken off' entire, head, claws and all. Those who have been cutting i.ff the scaip for the $2.50 bounty offered by the county should make a note of this. Tne Astoria Pioneer says a large redwood Ion came ashore near Smith's point a few days ago. Ii was about twenty feet long and nearly three feet thick. The near est place that such a log w ould be likely to come from is Ikunboldt bay," about '0 miles down the coast. If this straggler came from there it would Ik; interesting to know iust how long it ha.- U it o:. ! the wav. and where it went ief . 4-oming clear up to the and in over the bar. Columbia French keeps railroad tiiue. 1 THK OKKCO LCCMLVUKE. The Soloas Wendin; Thtir Way to the Capital Projpec'.iTd Laws. From all portions of the state the members ot the tiiteentii bi-ennial session of the Oregon legislature are wending their way toward the state capital. Senators o. A. 1 Jaw son and 11. A. Irvine, oi Linn county will go to fcalem Friday, and the representative will prooablv I lie assembled in the cap'tal city by .Saturday nigh;. Senator A. U. Stanly and Representative W. K. 1'nce, of Jackson county, are in the city on their way to .Salem. The state house, it is said, now presents a busy scene. Governor I'ennoyer I w busily engaged preparing Ins j message to ttie legislature, which he expects to make as concise as possible; the different officers and i and their assistants are busilv en- aged on their reports, which will be very minute and exhaustive: nnmprniia limirlu art prvrnuroil tmik country member,'- and all its' bustling activity, Among the bills to be introduced early in the session are the tollow- mg: Creating a registry Creating tne otlice aw, oi state at- tornev-general. Creating a mining bureau and the ollice of state mineralogist. Protecting trees against insects. Prohibiting killing deer for their hides. Relating to the disposition of ! dead women's property. Amending the mechanics- lien law. Exempting homesteads ironi execution. .Making a record of the redemp tion of property sold at tax sales. .Making the index a part of the ! T: jrd of deed3 and mortgages. i discharging a m rtgage on filing i an atlidavit by the mortgagee. Making judges of the sr;ite cir cuit coui t magistrates. Making it discretionary with a court as to how jurors shall be drawn. Giving the state jurisdiction over crimes commuted .u the Snake and Columbia rivers. Making an appropriation of $14, 000 to equip the Portland light bat tery. Giving the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society additional power. It is probable that a small por tion of the time of the session will be consumed by the election of U. S. senatoi. The legislature stands 7- republicans and IS dem ocrats. The Albany 'and Alnrlit Bnilvt.iy. The people of Astoria are in earnest about co-operating with Albany in the construction of the proposed railway between the two cities. The Astoria Pioneer re publishes the article which ap eared in the Hkkai.d on the 0th inst. concerning the road.andsavs: I With the above article the Albany Herald publishes a handsome view of Astoria, w hich reflects great credit uon the enterprise of that paper. Astoria and Albany are directly interesiel and will be equally benefitted in the building ef the road. Neither city can ex pect any assistance from Portland, and in fact they will be better oil without it. They have grown with out her assistance, and will con tinue to do so, if the citizens wi'l recognize the fact, and push, in stead of pull back. Whl"rr h Ihr Trniiblr? Messrs. Jacobs it NVugass desire us to state that the 130 Chinamen sent from Albany to San Francisco were not brought up from 'Frisco by them but by Searles & Deane and were afterwards turned over to them, also that the Chinese con tractor under whom they worked had been paid for all "work and over $300 in excess. The query will naturally arise what did the Chinamen do with the money and why were they destitute, or did the Chinese contractor get all the money. Probably a Mistake. It was reported in this citv ves- terdav that the farm house of Elias I Keeney, at Halsey, was burned early yesterday morning with all the contents. In response to an inquiry a dispatch from Halsey was received at this office last night stating that it was probably a mistake, as no information of such a lire had been received at jbat place naih of liarlotir Monteith. Mrs. Charlotte Monteith, widow of George Monteith,' died at her home in Corvallis yestt rdav, aired about GO She wa a sist r in-law of Thos. and Mrs. Walter Mon teith of this city, and formerly re sided in Albany, being one of the pioneer women of the state. By her death an estimable woman has passed ovr to loin tno dear ones at r cone on lefore. Ihe f ..i ...:n i occur from the First church at 11 :13 to-d CAKD OF THAkS To the many friends who kindly tendered their aid and sympathy during the illness and burial of John Saltmarsh and to Albany Engine Co. 'o. 1, we desire to ex press our heartfelt thanks, and the same is hereby tendered. Tiik Family. ATTEST IO. Ct.nKAS. An adjourned meeting of Mc Piierson Post G. A. R. will be held at their hall on t rulay evening.Jan. H. I '. A full attendance is de- sired. By order of E. F. SOX. Post Commander. Tai-.ler, Adjutant. B. F, THE MORNIXtx HERALD: STATE WEATHER It TREAT. Bill That Will he Introduced at the Coming Session of the Legislature. In view of the fact that the cli matology of the state has never been observed and recorded in three-quarters of the state as is nec-es.urv for the best promotion of the various industries, and the I f uther fact that Oregon possesses within its borders all the varieties of climate, ami these varieties are but dimly understood by the citi zens of onr own state, and to the outside world they are almost un known, the following bill has been prepared to be presented to the coming session of the leg'sla ture: Section 1. That there shall be and hereby is established in the state of Oregon, a weattier service, which shall consist of a director and an assistant director and one or more meteorological observers in every count' in the state. Sec. "II. That the governor be and is hereby authorized and directed to name and appoint a director of the state weather sei vice, who shall hold office during the pleasure of the governor and who shall be duly qualified as like officers of the state. Sec. III. That 'he chief signal officer of the United States army shall appoint the assistant director. Sec. IV. That on the recom mendation of the director and his a sistant, the secretary of state be and ii hereby authorized and di rected to name and appoint one or more competent meteorological observers in each count' of the state for the purpose of recording and transmitting meteorological observations to the central office. Sec. V. Tliat thej secretary of state be and is hereby authorized and directed to purchase and fur nish to each of said observers such standard meteorological instru ments as are used by the United States signal service, and such flags and other necessary equip ments as be designated and ap proved by the director and his assistants. Sec. VI. That the central office of the Oregon state weather ser vice shall be located in the city of Poitland, Oregon, anil to which the state weather service observers shall send their reports. Sec. VII. That the director and his assistant shall receive all re ports and reduce them to tabular and other forms, and shall dissem inate results of the same by all available means, and make a monthly report to the state printer for publication as "Oregon State Weather Service Report," co-oper-atlng with the United States signal service. And to make an annual report to the governor, detailing the operations of the service dur ing' the year. Sec. VIII. That the state printer be authorized and is hereby directed to print such blanks, cir culars and other forms as may be required by th director or his aswstants, and to print all reports, not less than 2000 copies each, of the Oregon state weather service submitted by the director or his assistant. jlc. IX. That the services of said director, his assistant, and of the observers of the Oregon state weather servk-e shall be without compensation or exjense to the state of Oregon. Sec. X. That the sum of two thousand (2000) dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated for the purpose- of carrying into effect the provisions of this act. Sec. XI. That there shall at no time be paid to any one any com pensation whatever out of the money hereby appropriated except siu-h Htm, not to exceed twenty (20) dollars a month, as shall be decided upon by the director and his assistant for the pay of clerical hire. Sec. XII. This act shall take effect from and after its passage and approval by the governor. The Widow iivts a Verdiel. The case of Elva Christian against C. X. Scott, receiver of the Oregonian Railway for 5000 dam ages on account of the death of Wm. Christian, her husband, at Brownsville, has been decided. Th i jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for $3000. Counsel for the defense talk about having another trial, hut hae not vt deciilpd t.b I matter ' - i Attention Sir knight. stated conclave of Temnle Commaiiderv No. 3 will be held at their asylum this (Thursday) even ing at 7 :30 o'clock. Btis'iness of importance to come before the meeting. All members are noti fied to be present. Visiting Sir Knights cordially invited. By order of the E. C. Geo. E. Cha.mreiu.ain, Rec. All Incompetent I'ilot Itischarteril. A dispatch from Vaqtiina states ! that Uliatn Kelley, agent of the Oregon development Com pan v at that place, and bar pilot, who 'bad charge of the steamship Yaquina Bay when she was wrecked inside the harbor, has been discharged . .... e iiuiei;ii iwiii., , ... . . ,. i .- , : Presbvterian J- traveling agent ol the ! ... Oregon Pacific, has oeen appointed Hum me pci wees in li e conmnnv . ivinpuiaiy ugciu. .no oar pilot lias : yet been appointed. A Child Killed. Another child kille 1 bv the use of opiates given in the form " of Sooth-1 ing syrup. Why mothers trive their children sur.h deadly poison fs sur- prising when they can relieve the child of its peculiar troubles by using Acker 8 liaby .Soother, it contains ! uo opium or morpnine. roiu by Foshay & Mason. If you want a clean and fine smoke ask for J. Joseph's home made white labor cigais. For sale by mot cigar dealers ar. l at J. Joseph's factory. A fine line of solid gold at Will & Stark's. w atches j I THURSDAY. JAXUABY 10, 1880. SCHOOL BOOK. C1I.IKCES, The Monopolies Accomplish Their Work as Predicted Some lime Ago. State Superintendent McElrcy has finished canvassing the votes of the several county superintend ents upon the question of -text books in the public schools of Ore- gon for the four years beginning October l, ih&'j, ana lias issued a circular letter to inform teachers and all others interested as to the result. From this it appears that the changes sought by the school book monopoly have been secured, tiie great fight made being for the introduction of the National series of readers and Fish's arithmetics. There is to be a free exchange of all readers, to continue in force long enough to permit all the schools in tile state to be supplied. On Fish's arithmetic the exchange price is to be 15 cents for No. l,and 30 cents for No. 2. On Robinson's Algebra the exchange price is GO cents, and on geometry and trigonometry 90 cents. Following is a complete list of text books adopted, among which are several new ones, involving no change of books. These are marked below with an asterisk : PRIMARY AND INTERMEDIA GRADES. Orthography Watson's child's speller, Watson's complete speller, Swinton's model word blanks, Mason's spelling blanks, and Sw inton's new word Analysis. Pronunciation Webster's dic tionaries. Reading The New National series, instead of "Independent" series. Penmanship Spencerian system of copy books. Arithmetics Piper's Seat Work, Fish's Written arithmetics, Nos. 1 and 2. instead of Brooks' ! and Brooks' normal mental arith metic. Descriptive geography Mon teith 's elementary geography, and Monteith's comprehensive geogra phy (both Pacific Coast editions). Grammar Language lessons Short studies in English and Sill's grammar. History Barnes' primary his tory and Barnes' brief history of the United States. Science Monteitii's popular science. Literature Westlake's common school. Drawing 'White's Industrial Primary and intermediate num bers. Vocal Music Lot mis' series, Nos. 1, 2 and 3. Natural History Tenney's Ele mentary. FOR 1IKJU AND ADVANCED SCHOOLS. Arithmetic Brooks' Normal Mental and Fish's Written Arith metic, 2d part. Algebra Robinson's Algebra, instead of Brooks'. Geometry and Trigonometry Robinson's, instead of Brooks'. Geography Guyot's Physical. Grammar Clark's Normal Grammar. History Barnes' " General II is tory. - i. . Composition Bardeen's. Physiology Steel's Fourteen Weeks. Citizenship Young's Govern ment Class-bojk. Book-keeping Bryant and Strat ton's, instead of Lyte's. Business Forms Ward's. Drawing White's Advanced Numbers in Drawing. Vocal Music Loomis' Nos. 4 and 5. Letter Writing Westlake's. Chemistrv .teel's Fourteen Weeks. " Natural Philosophy Steel's Fourteen Weeks. Botany Steel's Fourteen Weeks. '"Astronomy Steel's. Geology Steel' . Caution to Mother. Every mother is cautioned against giving her child laudanum or para goric; it creates an unnatural craving for stimulants which kills the mind or the child. Acker's Baby Soother is specially prepared to benefit chil- i dren and cure their pains. It is harm- ! less and contains no opium or mcr- phine. Sold by Foshay A Mason. We Can and D Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir tor it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is j superior to all other preparations tor blood diseases. It is a positive cure tor syphilitic poisoning, ulcers, erup- i : i . : i . i' 1 1 bums nun policies, ii purines tne whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. Xolire. MAXOK.OK NAMK. In tlic County Court of Linn County, State of Oregon. TVJOTICE IS '-ISRKBY GIVEN' TO ALL VI lemons com-erned that by enter of the County Court duly made and entered of record on Monday, January 7th, 1SS!) the name of Churle.s 11. Schubert was changed from Cliaiit-8 II. Schubert to Charles II. .Mueller. Pone by order of the Hon. D. It. N. Mack burn judge of said county court. W itrii-Ms my huuil and t lie seal of md court a,,ix,;1 'h'1 th dav of January A. P. 1n!I E. E .MON l AOl E, County Clerk. XL COST! iiKJKJ AO i.LAV rSlLKJALr. Brownell & Stanard have still a 'goods assortment to select from, and among them have Ladies bestiinlltv Rochester made Kr kid button, f4 35; regular price ...." 50 Extra ijuality t r lad button, $3; rcjri'.iar price 5 00 Cood Fr. kid button $(; regular price. 4 00 Hiiiiht Gondola button, Best quality. SI to; regular price 3 50 3 00 3 00 i Bright tioiul-ila Im'ton, good style $2 00 i American kid, button, best quulit.v , Si; ictrular price American kid, button, second quality, ! 2.i; regular price j A cood nwortnicnt of Children aim j Mi.-, x oil train school shoes from 51 1.- si 20; regular price 1 35 to.. 2 00 Ladies rubbers 30 and I Men's rubbers Come before all are closed out. BROWNELL & STANARD. GOLDE3I BILE BAZAAB. Jalias Gradwohl Has Just Added a Com plete Line of Family Groceries to His Business Which he has Itought for net cash, and lie assures his customeifl that he did not give any preference to any wholesale house", and all he hopes is that the people will come and examine his prices and see what net cash will do, and then judge for themselves which is the best place to buy goods, just as he has done. His prices in crockery are not changed. One-half dozen nnhandled tea cups and saucers, 33 cts. la dozen unhandled coffee cups and saucers, 45 cts. dozen handled coffee cups and saucers, 50 cts. i dozen seven inch dinner plates 45 cts. The goods mentioned above are iron stone china, and not 0. C. ware. ipp rd Lm the Bad. Is it not .better to nip Consumption the greatest scourge of huraanitv in the bad, thun to try to stay its pro gress ou the brink of the grave. A few doses of California's most useful production, will releive, and a thor ough treatment will cure. Nasal Catarrh, too often the forerunner of consumption can be cured by Califor nia Cat-R-Curc. These remedies are sold and fully warranted by Foshay & Mason. Winter Cholera. A species of bov.cl complaint known as ."w inter cholera," appeared in several cities in the Northwest last winter and is Ifkely to be more gen eral this season. Chamberlain'6 C'holic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy s a certain cure for it. For sale by Foshay & Mason. A full line of crockery and glass ware cheap at Browntdl V Stanard's. Burkhart & Royce, job printers Six shaves for a $1 at Viereck's. Boys kilt suits at W. F. Read's. BRIEF 'MEITIOX. Maci yeast atBrownell fe Stanard's A new invoice of British trimming: at Read's. New dress troocls styles at W. F. Read the verylats,e A line line of new silverware just opened at "Will it Stark's. Asbs autiful as a dream that line o adies brcadclotu at IV". F.Read's The largest and best assortment of tea and cotlee in town at Brownell & Stanard's. All kinds of spices and condiments jor the holiday trade at C. H. Spencer's. Mince meat and t-how chow, both Eastern and home made, at C. II, Spencer's. Extra soda crackers, fresh from the factory, every week at Brownell Stanard's. Choice groceries, both staple and fancy, arriving every day at C. . H. Spencer's. To arrive in a few days, a nice vari ety of tovs and holiday presents at C II, Spencer's. Cranberries and all kinds of canned and evaporated fruits of best quality at C, II. Spencer's. Fine old cherry bounce at M. Baura. erart's. Finest line of jersies ever in Albany at Read's, J. A. Archibald, agent for the Sinir er Manufacturing Co., oppesite Odd Fellows temple. Crackers, ginger naps and a grea variety of sweet goods, au r,.es;u an(j nice, at C. H. Spencer's. Our customers never have the blues, because wa give them such good bar gains. W. F Read. We handle three kinds of fruit' jar and you will do well to see us before placing your orders. Ail Kinds oi lrcsn roasted collee constantly on hand and ground to order at ('. II. Spencer's, Mirth is short live... Prolong It if iii':mi. It will help jour disposition io liude with W. F. Read. Call on Brownell & Stanard's for candies and nuts for the holiuavs. A line assortment on hand. The immense sale of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been producd to a great extent by people who. have been cured by' it telling their friends and neighbors of its good finalities and urging them to try it. The most se vere cold will soon yield to its sooth ing effects. For sale by Foshay & Mason. , Just opened, a new barrel of small mixed pickles, which are extra nice and will lie sold in any quantity at C, II. Speucer's, Mexican Cactus Bitters is the best remedy in the world for liver and kid ney diseases, indigestionetc. For sale at M Banmgart's For your tine imported ind Ke West cigars, go to XI. Baumgart cigar store, one door east of Black man's drug store "You will'never miss thejwater 'Till the ell runs dry." If youjwant a well dug call on E. B. Davidson. He does prompt work at a reasonable price Orders can be left at this office. The dry cold weather of the early winter months is productive of a grea deal of croup among children. Moth crs should tie on the lookout for it,and he prepared to arrest it as oon as the ti ret symptom- appear. True croup never conies without a warning; h day or two bcfoie the attack tin; chid wili become hoarse, and that symptoms is soon followed by a peculiar, rough I cough. If Chamberlain's Cough I Remedy is given as soon as this hoarse- ness or cough appears, all danger and j anxiety mayi lie avoided; it has never I failed, evenn n the motd seven- cases. ! There i.- no danger in giving the i Remedy for it contains no injurious substance. For sale by Foshay di j. Ma.-on. L OF ALBANY, OREGON, president, L. Flinn. VICE-PRESIDENT S. E. YOUng, cashier. G.E.Chamberlain, TRANSACTS A GENERAL! BANKING HL'SIWES.S. Accounts kept subject to check. Silfht Exchansre and Telegraphic Transfer soNi on New York, Chicano, San Francisco and Portland.Oresoii. Collections made on favorable terms. S. E. Yoc L. FlikxB L. K. B'-A'S E. TlRRIXl Gr.o. E. Chahbkrlmx. Jam. F. Powsll, Assistant Cashier. IE Tie Leading Oofc Carries the Largest line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc. in the Willam ette Valley. SUITS MADE In His Merchant Tdloriiif Department FOSTER BLOCK, JULIUS GEADWOHl'S -o) GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. He has enlarged his stock equal to any on the Coast, consisting of Llocrer Bros'. Silverware, ITrench, China and Crvstalware. Bovs'iWagons and "Doll Carriages. ITancv Goods, and a General -Assortment ot" Crockesy. aiidTQYS. He Buys Direct and Carries the Largest Stock in the Willamette Valley, to which will soon be added a complete line 01 FAMILY GEOCBEIES. IcF lei on parle Francais. Hier STJBSCEIP TIOUSTS FOR A LI Newspapers and - AT JOKES' BOOK STORE. House wore WITH WLLIAPvL) HALL AND CLUB ROOMS. J. Ji. WILLIAMS, K CHOICE WINES Kept constantly u band. A lull line saie. luverytning hrst-c'ass. At Revere House, TO ORDER A LB ANY o( - win deutch gesprochen. G. L (Successor to E. W. LangdoaJ dealcc IN urugs, Faints, Oils, Perfumery and toilet articles, also a full line of books and lationery. periodicals, etc. fSf Prescriptions carefullj compounded IN ODD FELLOWS JtfTPLE. Albany Oregon. - - Proprietor AND LIQUORS ot import d and domestic cig : cigtrs oa Albany, Oregon. 14 BLACKMAN Rons. mm
