Morning daily herald., July 28, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

iV:v..;
1HE MQ11N1NG HEKAL1); SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1880.
Rowing gailg txvA
THK HAIL.
Mails at the Albany postotfice close
Kor all offices north V
The Kastern states
rhe West Side
And the Nat row Gauge K. K.
Kor Portland anil SjIuiii....
CVrvallis and Vaijuina
office south...................
fi;:il a. ji,
..11 A. 11
..12:M r. M
..1:30 r. u
The vostoltiee will be closed each
cveiiiii"
rum six to seven o'clock.
Ke'islcreil matter for the early morning
train should be mailed before 8 o clock the
previous eveninir.
OREGON PACIFIC TIMETABLE.
I
Arrives Departs j
. ll.ir.ani'1.00 p in
.. .Vi'.i)iii'i.5Ja
Pauteneer . .
('refh
JOTTIN'fiS ABOUT TOWN.
Wheat is worth 0:.' cents.
: 'caches iy tin- I ok at Kenton's.
For tl finest silver polisli in the
market go II. '"wit's.
Ice ci film served every day at
the I t'i( t I: .tel. niiiy 1" cents.
Save moru-y oy buying a year's
supply of hoots anil shoe;; at cost at
W. F. Read's.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the M. E. church South will le
held in this rity to-day.
Miss F.eitha Martin returned
V
.-terdav iroin a evcral dav.s
visit at ( '(irvaHis.
i
Fifty piece
with all cook
(! itlllll'lllV given !
tt.vt-s or ranges sold
by Matthew-; .v
P. ( I'ie'P left
? t -1 ' t i it.
a-
vrste
lav for Ya-
ina. where h
ey.pct to pur-
chae lots n.r a summer residence.
I'nivcrsalist church services th's
iiM'initig at 11 o'clock in the W. C.
T. I', hali, conducted by 5,'ev. i.
II. i'cele
!
i way, boats tq over, ,
I lor.-o run
ident are alwavs i'ai'I'Oning. I
.ct a policy
with Winn in the
i taveleis.
A fountain pen was lost in this
city yesterday. The finder will be
Mii'ably rewarded by returning tin;
same to I'.. A. Parker.
A til l
i ,
ProUe out under the side-i
ivaik in front of the hotel tit Leba i
ii' in a few days since, but was ex-j
tinguished without damage.
F. II. Pfeiller and Joseph Me-,
Donald have returned from a trip
to the mountain. -They caught 1
lb) trout In one day at Wm. Mc
Kinnon's.
Kev.. I. Whittlesey, of Portland.
will tireacb ax tlie '( m're.';itioii:il
church in this citv this morning,
and Kev. II. V. Poininger will
oc-
c.ipy the j)ulpit in the evening.
A pair of gold-rimmed eye-glasses
were lost in this city yesterday.
The linder will bo suitably reward
ed by returning the same to W. H.
Thornton, at the store of S. E.
Young.
Mrs. Diercks desires to announce
that Herman's Restaurant will be
opened to the public on Monday
next. Etlieient help has been
secured and lirst-class meals will
be served.
(.!. M. Strong has opened a job
bing and commission grocery busi
-I"
ness in this city. He ivil!
deal in hay, pcoltry, etc. His
also
I"vs"
ent quarters are on r irst stteet. op
posite the Oregon Land ollice.
L. E. P.Iain has just opened a
new line of the latest styles in
gents suitings, summer-wear, neck
wear, furnishing goods, hats, etc.
Those desiring omethi:i
lie
hi'
it and
mid-
tastv should ell and
summer clothing.
V. L. Kenton ha.- ju.-t received a
large in voice of No. 1 tea imported
direct from Japan under his own
special brand, known as tin-"Pose
of Japan." This tea is sold at .Vi
cents (n-r pound and is warranted
give' satisfaction.
Messrs. Crawford i Pax ton have
finished some magnificent view:;
taken in the harvest fields oi Linn
county. On tlie farm of John Mc
Fatland a field of heavy fall vvheat
has the appearance of a big cane
brake. It is eight feet tall, and
the men look like little boys, t lie
grain towering over their heads.
I. H H(I I'orfci I ll l r Suit.
W.C. Johnson ha been appoint-:
ed special assistant Cnited States,'
attorney toco-operate with district i
attorney McArtloir in ore-paring i
Kills in equity and trying the suits ',
he had been instructed to begin;
against The Dalles, Eugene and'
Lebanon Military Wagon Poad
Companies for the forfeiture of the
lands granted to these companies,
under various acts of Congress.,
w hich suits were authorized t yacf
of Ctmgress of March 2. lss. ;
These lands comprise some 2,-"in.-iJO
acres, all of which is now in
the hands of third parties. Mayor
Poml of San Francisco being a
principal owner.
I'll ffftM II f ' I I '
ment i-r the timber and lumber
The Lebanon Express says: Last : burned. Hie loss will bee-onsider-Vednesday
the little six-year-old ! ble. and just upon whom it will
girl of Mr. Mitchell, who resides j fall is not vet certain,
on the Walter Yates place about i "
two miles from town, was thrown . Arrested,
from a horse and brusied up con- Marshal Holi'man, of Albany
siderably. fracturing the femur at , arrested in that citv last Tuesday
the hip joint I Us. Italian! and : one .1. Jones on a warrant issued
roie reduced the tract ure and the i
,irl is doing well.
May and OaN Wanted.
Mr. L. Senders, of this citv. will
buy all the clean timothy hav
brought to him in tightly com
pressed bales.for which the markt-t
price in cash will be paid. He
a'.so wants to buy oats. Sacks fur
nished. Deliver at .stal.de!.
i;la k Silk -:trf.
I received t'.ed.l
:n invoice (,t
( 'hantilla and Spaiii.-h lace scarfs,
hand rim. ranging in price t'reun
tofll each. They are very nice
and stylish, a new thing, and ti e
price is right, .-anmel Ii. Youtig,
Sealed l: id..
d bids will be iv
e oi P.urkhart i
seaie
tin- olii
,-eive I at
. Keeliev
until
!u;v :.
icir cieaiiiii'.
of b '. I nc res
the
f tir
P..
small bi :i-b out
timber,
in Ben:
!:ol ;!i of
o. p. P.
on count v.
O. V. Ki;
i.vi:
LOCAL NEWS.
The
Usual Budget of
About the Citv.
News
KI.1TTINO TO THK SEASIDE.
Two Slight Acideats Near Ljbanon Ex
citement Over an Incipient Blase at
Corvallit Newsy Notes.
She city fcms an oven n. n:
It's hot.
'I lie rrrsiir;ition bathe. .nr hrow :
It's hot.
You i!j nut (eel inclined to oik: j
If you could tLct achan.-c you il flr.i:..
uii'rc the mv:ier. net the clerk:
It hot,
W. i!, ueier miiid.a'thoM'.-h t'-d:'V
It's hot.
There'll came a time ivhtu ion can't s;iv ;
It's hot,
Ti e winds will whistle, fierce ami chili.
Pcciinbcr shnu-s your whisker-' lid.
And then you'll L'rmi l.ynii kiiou lull will, i
It's ci.ld.
Tlie nuiimer of pleasure-seekers,;
toiiri-ts. and those who iiave time !
and means to take a quiet month's
vacation, who are daily going to
Yaijiiina would indicate a grow ing
popularity of this seaside summer
resort. The number is now larger
Itian ever helore, although the sea-
i son is not at its iiighth. A year or
: two more should see a big tour or 1
live story hotel at Yaquint, w it It ;
j nicely a i ranged bathing houses on.
! the 'madi, iinpro.ved grounds,
i walk- and surroundings belonging
; fo a fashionable seaside resort,
j There are al out I'otUl visitors at
Yaquiua now, and all available
; accommadatii ns are taxed to their
; utmost eapa -ity, hundreds cam; ing
in tents in the grassv daks oi the
1.1.. M. ,lvl.rlo,L-;..,r " ii. i,v ,t
v,v,.t
Among those who left this city
vowan, .). k. j.iuerKin. .lay .
Blain. .1. J. iros.s and wife, P.
Cohen and daughter, tieorg" II.
Keeney, Miss Lora Vance, C. 1.
Woo Iwortii, Judge P. S. Strahan.
II. tl. Hewitt. T. .1. Stites. and
about twenty-five people from Port
land and Salem.
- I'll I t 11
Tiiim lif our-, for rfiii.s.
Three small tombstones have ar
rived in CorvaHis from Washington
Citv. Tiiev are to be placed over
tll .-'raves of thoti.A. K. dead I
who are interred in Crystal Lake !
remeteiy Stephen llelknap. A. j
( iragg. Joseph P.lanchard. These!
stones are furnished a.l deceased i
veterans by the government upon
application being made by the post j
of which they were members, or j
any relative or friend. The ex- i
pense of making the base stones
and work of setting them over the
graves are not paid bv the govern-
ment. Each one of these tomb
stones cost about !f:5, and bear the
deceased's name and the company
to which he lie longed.
The .lev.
(if Camping.
Stephen Sun ford
Mar
and ( 1
Pavne
:l!li ( 11 M:lrsli:l
Marsbali
nave re-
turned from the mountain."
! l aving met tiie party consi
, report
ting of
O. II. Irvine. I'. M. French. T. .1.
Overman auI eo. Fish, all mem
bers of F Co., O.N. ;., who left
this city a few days ago for an out
ing up tiie roaring Santiam. They
were no! in the best of spirits. One
wheel of their wagon was broken,
one horse had balked, and the
party had run out of soda pop and
ammunition, and when last heard
of the boys were debating whether
to go into winter quarters up there
or bribe -ome settlor to haul them
home.
Km it mi nt
4 on;
Hi-.
A gentleman from CorvaHis
'states that on Friday night some
hoi.'diums of that place created no
little excitement. shortly after
' midnight they piled up a lot of
goods boxes in thes:ieet. saturated
l hem with kero-enr and set them
e ii lire and gave a lire alarm. The
citien- and lire department turned
nt, and the policemen gave the
miscreants a lively chase, but they
; rscanrd. The verv silly and crim-
dangeiously dry weatle-r ,.aUK(.,i
much indignation, and could the
iieroetrafor leive l..en e.Tii.rll1
they would have suffered the se
verest punishment possible.
TUe .letrei'suii Savr-Vlill.
The hard-wood lumber burned
with the saw-mil at Jefferson a few
days since, and the adjoining tim
ber was owned by Mr. U. M. Pob
ertson oi this citv . .I t". Pounds,
who owned the saw-mill, was cut
ting it lor Schindler iv Co.. of Port
land. It bad not yet been turned
ove r to the purchasers, and Mr.
Robertson had not received pav-
here chariii" him with 1:1 VP All V hv
bailee. It appears he procured "a
picture of ( has. Croner to re-touch !
and failed to return it although re- j
quested to do so, '-ence his arrest, j
On trial before Justice Henderson j
he produced the picture which was I
at the residence oi .Mr. IIamfin!i,v
tins city, hen he was discharged.
hugene niard.
A liihP- I.,.K l-.r.iken.
n Thursday a barn door fell on
the little 'grandchild of Clav Powell
who resides about six miles north
of Lebanon and broke its left leg
below the knee. Medical attend
ance was summoned and the little
sutlercr is doing well.
Nitliee.
All patties having accounts
against Herman Diercks will
please mail tiie same to box :;o:,
Albany, Oregon. Alt parties
knowing themselves to be indebted
to Henn m Diercks will ph-ae set
tie and savs cost.
Ciilformed Rank. K. of I.
The Columbia Division No. 4, j
uniformed rank K. of P.. was or-:
; anized in this i-ity last evening by
Grand Chancellor, Col. W. T. ;
I Hume, of Portland assisted by Sir
: knight D. L. Oreene, ol Salem. ,
j Tlie division consists of '27 mem-;
! hers. The following officers were j
: elected: Sir Knight Capt., J.F. i
Hail; Sir Knight Lieutenant,;
George W.IIochstedler ; Sir Knight j
Herald, Quincy E. Propst; i
Sir Knight Recorder, A. V. Ham-1
hut; Sir Knight Treasurer,'
George C Will; Sir Knigh i
Guard. Walter 1'arker; Mr
Knight Sentinel, W. A. .McClain ;
At the dose of the ceremonies at
tending tlie organization an ice
ceim lunch was served at the city
restaurant, the mem hers appeal
ing in fml uniform,.
COAST NOTES.
The newspapers of Seattle tire
agitating the question of a public
park.
!
taken
of an I
Steps have recently
I..
en
toward the
educational
e.-taoiisiiment
academv for Pemih
ton.
The ( irupe Plus, mil!
above Davton, has been
12 miles
destroved
by tire, together with l.olMUiflO feet
ol lumber.
Burglars broke into the resi
dence of Mr. A. X. I'.rown. at
Waifsburg and secured in cash !
and other plunder over ijdOlit).
C P.Tardill'. of PenJIoton. has
secured the contract lor erecting
tin; new court house ttt Colfax. .
T. He savs that t.'ie building will
cost :d'.K,ioi.
A number of new settlers have
arrived ui Hoiiglas county. They
are of the better class and have
along with them tine cattle, fowls
and a food supply of farming im
meiits. Contracts for grading twent v-live
ii.iiesoi uie lacuma, wijmpia iv
Chehalis Yailev railroad have been
. .
rivell iri'l work is lninr tcwhil
vigorously, seven miles being ai -
rcadv "railed.
Three iun.ii
in Pendleton
,'raiu
and
town, carelessly left
unguarded. Tramp:
their teams
rilled the
wagons ol mori!
than "();. livo
men were
with the
charged for
arrested ami chat
ei
robbery, but were dis
lack of suilicient evi
deuce.
Five hundic
acres of T. P.
d
Page's wheat fields
near Athena
were destroyed by lire, having
caught from a passing engine. The
wheat was reported to average
forty bushels an acre, which will
make Mr. Page's loss upwards
' of 'JO.OOo bushel."
' thought that the
!. It is not
grr.in was in
sured.
, at
Sumetli jiijj Now.
Julius iradwohl has opened
the io!den J.ule Uzaar store a
magnificent line of the latest dec
orated ware, including Wedge
wood ofc Co.'s Nevvyacht shape,
richly decorated with Howers and
gold, handsomely enameled, new
est shape and prettiest decoration
on the market. These goo Is were
received direct from England, and
are latest designs. Ladies are in
vited to call ami inspect them.
There is no need of sernbng away
for such goods w hen such a selec-
tion, imported direct, can be ob -
tained in this city at a less price
than anywhere else.
.. .
Attention.
We have iiist received a nice
nisi received a
' assortment of parlor furniture
(lireit from the East. We have!
the iatest designs in mahogany I
; frame marble, silk upholstered,!
oak suits, crush and silk plusl. up-1
bolstered, am) i:i walnut suits, all j
: at prices that command attention. I
, We ask that you call and examine ;
! for yourself. No trouble to show I
i goods. Also we expect by the last
'of the week or the first of next a
i car load of bed-room suits in
walnut, oak and antique; also
' dining-room suits, center tables.
) extension tables, secretaries, ward-1
robes and everything else that is
kept in a lirst-class furniture store.
Albany furniture Co
llooil Investment.
! For a small amount of money
that will in a year's time double or
' treble your money, such an oppor
: tunity is offered in South Al-
; bany, only one-half mile from the I
! city, embracing the tract of land
' from Elkins' falls to the fair ground
: road. Lots sold on the installment
; plan.
TwEtPALE & llEbBIELU.
Two doors south of postofhYe.
Kid (diives! Kid (llurrs:
1 have just received a full line of
j kid gloves brand "Our Own."
This is a genuine kid glove. I buy
I direct from importers in New York
' and consider them the best value
of any glove I ever sold fortius
price. Five buttons, three rows of
stitching, $l.f0 per pair. s. E.
Young.
An Absolute Cnrc
Tin- Original Ahietine Ointment is
onlv put up in large two-oiiiw-e tin
boxes, and is :m absolute cure lor old
sores, iiuriis, wounds, chapped hands,
ami all skin eruptions. Will positive-ly'i-iire
all kinds of piles. Ask tor the
Original Ahietine Ointment. Sold Uv
r os hav v Mabou at 155 cents ncr liox.
niai. :;tl cents.
During on.- epidemic of dysentery ;
in the summer of lsT'.i. I gold'lus hyt-
ties of C'liiiinlierhim's Colic, Cholera :
and i;-rr!ioea l' mi-dy. and it proved J
satisfactory in every instance. The j
remedy is standard in this eommuti- j
itv . (ieorge !. Darhar, Druggist, I
Center Point Iowa, The epidemic
referred to, was hy far ti e worst Unit I
lus ever occurred in Iowa. Over 40 !
persons died from ii, in a town of otilr
5ti;i finiilred iuliatjitanl.s ; Put every j
case in hie'.; the-retnvdy was u.-ed, '
rc'ovcri-d it was equally siu-ees'sfii'l '
during the epidemic d Idoodv lhi in
Virginia, in lv;. .,. j,, Vliehigin j
and Southern Illinois, in lss. it ,as
Pi-en ia con-taat use for over seven- ,
teen years, and has provtd it-i lf t-i he
the most sii 'ce.--ful i:,i dicine e (iis. j
covered fur liovv.-ls cornolaiiiN. l-,v .
: an- i.v i-osiuiv iv .M
ii.
THE OREGON PACIFIC
jts Future No Longer a Matter j
.
of Conjecture. I
CONSTKI TTIOX
EASTWAKI).
What the Orcgonian Says Ed.toriaily Coa
ctrning t'aa Road Its Connection with
the Chicago & Northwestern.
The Oregonian of the 27th. inst.
says : The statement made by
some one; who was either too care
less to become informed or who
intentionally falsified, that work
had been stopped on the Oregon
, Pacific railroad, which
i i.-o .mw.t-li' .-tenon need
statement
as untrue
j and without any foundation what
' ever, has again called no inconsid
erable attention to this road. From
i us verv location aione u cannot oe
otherwise than a great lactoi in
tiie development of Oregon, and,
more especially, of that portion
lying east oi the Cascade range..
It will bisect the state, and for aj
great portion oi me distance across
this common wealth it w ill be w ith-
out a competitor for the business
which already awaits its comple-j
i tion, and lor thai vastly greater j
i voiume winch will accrue v,neii
sectionstnow isolated are bv means i
! of transjiortation facilities, opened i
; up to settlement. No: much has!
been said of the renewed activity;
ii: the building of the extension!
across the mountains and through j
Eastern Oregon ; but the preliniin-1
iiry sur veys have been completed, j
: a contract of some magnitude, has i
been awarded upon which work is :
I now being pushed with all possible
! energy, and representatives of two j
j or three other contracting firms !
are now at the front figuring upon j
I many more miles cf cuts, fills. :
iridges, etc., which still remain to
; -- -" . . , " - --"- .
i,.t blu L - 1 1 tlus ,s 0N idence sulh -
i ,.;a ii,.,i ii, . imii nnii i.i
I i-11 I'"', i,y,wv'.un lamui i.wi
1 spring bv the company upon its
! bonds in New ork, have been
. . ! made avaiiaoie lor immediate con-
wlio arrived : stnu;ti1M. The future of the Ore
tmped below , j ,
! (f ,.;,.,.,,,. It4! ul, ;c I
j i.i i.,,,.,.,,,! .....,.i. .,!... 7..,! i.v...
uroui v u i.v vii' 1'ritP.iuinint . t jg
several years its management has
j struggled against failures and dis
i appointments, never losing faith in
the greatness of the enterprise
! which it was fostering, and now
i comes the keen satisfaction of be-
; big able to show to the mot nessi-
j mi-tic doubter the great possihili
I ties which are plainly before it.
1 A great section of country
j already too long isolated from the
paths of commerce, though possess
j vast resources. lies between the
j Columbia river and the California
; line, ami uie tascaues ami me i.
J P. e N. road. With the exception
'of the branch !i.ie to Heppner
! built by the last mentioned com-
line, and the Cascades and the O
I pany, this vast area ol our state,'
: emoracing many thousand square .
j miles, is without transportation;
I taciinies other ihan those ol the
most primitive character, at the
best only the packsaddle or the
lumber wagon. It is scarcciv pos-
sibie to realize th? wealth ol this
isoiateet inland country. The1
barely pioneers who so far lorm its
population have little time to
j spread before
i knowledge of
the outer world a
their valuable sur-
! roundings. Far from the marts of
I trade it requires unceasing labor
; on their part to establish tliem-
: selves in comfortable competencies. II
Occasionally we; read of great
I mineral deposits too tar awav from
a railroad to be developed, sections
ot land which would vield tine
crops which it were no use to
for lack of a market, and
greatness ot the twj principal in
dustries of this regi-n. wool grow
ing and stock raising! in both of
which money can be made despite
the obstacles which we have noted. ;
Ho.v much more; .prosperous!
then will be the people of this
region, how much more extensive
will become their present resources!
and how rapidly will thev increase !
numbe r, when a railroad pierces
! me verv heart ot mis unknow n ;
land, so unknown, indeed, that;
but recently so great a paper as the j
Scientific American characterizsel i
it as "a vast, sterile, unproductive '
plain." Eyery benefit which!
hould accrue to the railroad which
dues so much for this country will !
. .. .. . .l
be reaped by the Oregon Pacific. If .
there were no other aim in its con-!
structiou than to develop Central i
I Oregon, the road would be a lman
; cial success, as well as a public
I benefit. Put we do not lose sight
'of the fact thai the bonds of this
road, upon which the!f5,00i),IHH)ior
; further construction were raised,
j were guranteed by men well known
in me iinanciai world, men whose
names are prominently connected
with the Chicago & Northwestern,
a road that has aspirations to be a
transcontinental line, and whose
connection with the Oregon Pacific
at Poise City will accomplish the
desired end.
The improvement of Yaquina
i bay,' for which congress has been
i so ardently and so successfully im
portuned in the past, will also ac
crue to the benefit equally of the
people of the state and of the stock
holders of these two railroads. The
management of the Oregon Pacific
has worked continually lor this im-
; prove'ment, and pending its com-
pletion has not pushed the con
t struction of the extension of the
; rjad so rapidly as otherwise it
1 would have done. To make the
j operation of this road a complete
! success ret mi res a harbor at the
western terminus of the read,
where deep sea vessels can come
and go w ithout delay of any kind.
By the time this is "accomplished
the railroad will be built, and Ore
gon will have another shipping
point for her rapidly increasing
productions.
If you want, a clean and line smoke.
askriu- J. Joseph's home made white
ahor cigars, for sale-r-v most cigar
dealers and at. J. . Joseph's factory,
! A Par it 1 i t
bam ! i f line mixed pickle
! just received at
F. L. Kenton's.
Bardne &
Roberto
)
y 7 ty
"
FIRM!
NEW GOODS!
established with a tirst-class.
stack of
J
STAPLE FAMILY GKOCFKIK:
Oii the corner of First and Ferry
streets, opposite Stewart & sox. A
complete line of canned goods, gro
ceries and provisions of all kinds, no
tions, etc.
Fresh fruit and vegetables every
n.orjing. Prices reasonable.
JsTCALL AND SEE US"&
WILL BROS.
Dealers in all the latest improved
pianos, organs.sewing machines, guns, j
also a full line of warranted razors, j
butcher and pocket knives. The best
kind (t sewing machine oils, needles ;
anu extras lor ali inacium'3. ah re-
pairing in the above
reasonably none,
1
lines neatlv :iiiil
HOPKINS & SALTMAKSH,
Dl
v i,v
STOVES
and Hardware
y""All work promptly done
reasonable rates.
at
FlIlST STKKI'.r,
1'K.IIU K. Ci.iich' :
Itrick f(r Sale.
KIl.N ONE M1LEJ EAST OF"
or dclivced suivwlii ro in the citv.
W. C. CASSELL, Alhaiiv Or.'
ATt.
.MV
mil,
'ont ractor and ICiiildcr.
T
111E I'XDEIISKINED HAVING LOCATED
Mbanv solicits patrniiaire from citv
iul,i COunuv. Will cuufract t.. build hrid-es,
, , liml-all mtllier of ,hv,.iillK, ll(,u.,.
. ...... . ?. .
: iiiciikhu iuccn rtiir.c, r.;isiiaKe aim r.aza
b'jthian stvlc'4 of buildiii'rj. Will furnish
plans and sjucificatifiis free of cliarucx. Satis '
factiim guaranteed W. ('. CASSEL.J
linporlanl
r AVINCS LEASED
olice.
THE MOXTE1TII
IT
IT nastmc frt in the Oregon Pacific Co., all
persons having stuck therein on pasture arc :
In rchy notified to remove them a nee, er
make arrangements with me. Failii.- ti du
so such stock will be turned out.
.11 HI X SClIMEEi:.
BROWNSVILLE, j
O. I', COMIOU 1 SO.NS.
Heal JHwlare and
INSURANCE A CEN i
i jr .- . -,. . . dv
' i :J ' j j i '.Jli':
j jfi ;
T ' j i jr
WHY DOES
liiiliiiiffiliiiierittii
i ik Mm&
I WHY DOES '
Ti m look m
pal ln-grovv-
! Because he knows that his dear wife is I
i jut commencing to work him fi r j
something you know
how it is
Loiirself hut when
LADIESTFADE
WITH
Dr.AUTnnli IT
11
kJUUK
Their husbands don't look that way,
because there are no extravagant
prices on their goods. Everything
is good; every think is cheat); make
Home happy, make
YOUR HUSBAND SMILE
Ky trading at the economical store
.1 ..1. I C , , 1
whcreltlic rule of good goods ard
low prices knows no exception.
Don't forgrjt that tc mple of economy
is at
Browncll & Stanard's-
r.iKNK.Il FIRST ASP COA LltrV Sl-S
Ovek The
OASUADE MOUNTAINS
FKO.VI AI.KANY
OK I. El! AXON
WARD.
tASI-
The Willamette Valley and Cas
cade Mountain Wagon Road is in ex
cellent conditiou, and by all odds is
thu best and shortest wagon road to
Eastern Oregon. H'ater and grass is
abundant along the entire road. The
grades are easy, accommodations su
perior and the road well bridged
making it the best mountain road in
the state. For summer jaunts, hunt
ing and tithing the Cascade Moun-
i tains in the vicinity of Clear Lake
and the Three Sisters afford superior
advantages.
The BUYERS J JiUIDE is
issued March and Sept.each
3-ear. it is an encyclopedia
of uieftil informatio!' for all
who purchase the iuxuries i
or the necessities of life. We !
can clothe you n furnish you with
all tiie necessary and tiuneccssury ap
pliances to ride, walk -iance, tleep.
eat, tish, hunt, work, go to church or
stay nt home, and in vaihuis sizes,
styles and quantities. Just httne out
I wlnt is requireI to do all these things
; COMFORTABLY. n:l1" von can make a
. fair estimate of the value- of the
; BUYERS' CITDF. which will be
! SCIlt II null reeeilif of If) eelits to IiaV
: lutae.,. MfiMTflflMFOV WilRn . fiif
i
mimiii'ii
(Ml
11II11 Michigan Avenuc,Cliicag,lli.
K. L. Kenton
-PKALFU 1N-
Staple and Fancy
GROCEME
tfso Choice
TJSKMS CASH A?sl) PKICES LOAV.
Subsertiitton Agent
. JlitMi tr,,,,,..!,,,
t, '
; NKAl; THE POSTOFF1CE
iiii1
Mw
ARE
lace .Thompson i Co
FUND'S BLOCK, ALBANY.
Carry the largest stock in the city, euabjinjc hem
sujij! any and even want of their customers.
SPECIALTIES
In Table Lnxuries,Choice Teas and Cotrees,Cream-
Hi'V hhttef on Ire. ;
cam
ALL
Constantly
7
J
I.
Prints
LWAlrn n
101 H Alii IV
-Dealers in
General
Iron, Steel and Coal
Wagons and Haggles
Rope and Cordage
lilach'-sm it Its 9 Sapjtlies
Garden and
Aiitl all Implements
iitiira
J C. Iv JIAVY Kl.NS.
ALBANY
1111
Doe-s'an imr.iense business iu'al! kinds of furniture, bedroom sets, parlor
sets, chairs, bed -lounges, kitchen safe, and ail kinds of tables, etct, etc.
Also have a line selection of wall paper and window shades, which they are
offering at close figures, (.'all and see then, on Firat-'strctt, opposite Stew
art & Sox.
Candies. Nuts. Cigars ami Tobaeens,
Fruits, Vegetables, Etr.
for atl Leading Xews-
ALPiAN Y, OliEtiON
Cln ese, Canned (ioods.
Y1
' i
KINDS OF
SOX
Grocers.
GOODS
and
Hardware
-ANI-
in
Carpenters9 Tools
Huiltlers' Hardware
Powder, Shot, etc.
Giant Powder &Fuse
Saws and Axes,
Grass Seeds
Used by Farmers:
Wl v. I lf 4"
wwmi
t. KAKKJSLLi