"in"
THE MOliNING HEBAIiD; TUESDAY", AUGUST 13, 1889.
glowing gailtj m&
TBI MAILS.
II ails at thaAlbaay aaataflceclee
r all omces aorta
Xha Eastern itttM
l ie West Side
A ad tbs Narrow Gauge ft. R
Km Portland and Salem...
twrrallisand Yaa,aiaa
Sic seath.....
6.S A.
..11 A.M
,.12:K9 r.
.7:3 P. M
The postottice wilPae clawed e.k
ram six ta sevea a'cleck.
cvei.iu
Registered matter for thrfjeirly raerainf
traio should b mailed before 8 a tlatk the
preyiel ercaiar.
OREGOS PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Arrives Departs
I'jjieengtr...
Freight
.ill.15ajnll.a0pm
.If)TTIKGS A BOOT TOWN.
Boots aad shoes at cost at Read's.
Salem has two new cigar
factories.
Table linen just received at V.
1'. Reads.
Regular raetii) of the city
council to night. .
Fine peaches at 90 cents per box
f t LaFoiest & Thompson's.
The Le.st kid glove ever brought
to Albany for $1.50 at Read.
Li. L. Blacknian will sell bis en
tire btock of books and stationery
:it cost for ."0 days.
"Fun enthe Drinoi' next Thurs
day evening. Secure your seats
oarly at Blackinan's.
Hnest yellow Crawford peaches
at their bwt for canning at
I .a Forest t Thompson's.
Stoie to let, fixtures for bale;
Ualance of stu.-k below cost. Ap
ply immediately at Blum's cigar
tore.
io and try some of the cream
oats just received at Parker Bros.
It beats rolled oats in eeveral re
spect.
Horses run away, boats tip oyer,
.Kxidents are always happening.
let a policy with Win ia the
Travelers.
A special train bringing passen
gers and fast freight from the
steamship Willamette Valley ar
rived from Yaquina at 6:6 last
evening.
The finest Crawford peaches,
hich are now in their prime for
canning, Bartlett pears, and all
kinds of fruits, can be obtained in
iantities to suit at LaForrest A
Thompson's.
Cteorge ("line, of this city, re
ceived yesterday from Yaquina a
box of "fine razor clams. They re
semble a rock oyster in size and
shape and are said to be very pal
atable, being reckoned among the
finest snell-flsh obtained at the
bay.
The Oregon Pacific river steamer
Three Sisters on leaving Portland
yesterday for Albany run afonl of
and tipped the dressing room of
the free swimming bath into the
river, sne is tnreatenea win noei
on her retnrn trip unless she makes
good the damage of $250.
Haarisoaaaly Curard
The employes of - Frank 'Wood, 1 tne Oregon Railway & Navigation
who have jest completed the stone . (;0mpauy, plying the Willamette
foundation of the woolen mills,pre-1 riTen It will thus be seen that
sented him with a fine gold-headed ' liel. facilities of transportation are
cane Saturday evening. The donors I as to f lYC jier a powerful ad
were C. Milem, Fred Fisher, Will j vantago. Few western cities can
Welton aud Geo. Nettleton, who ; e,lUan,t.r in : this respect, and her
called at Mr. WtMid's reidem-e and' 01je aj,preciate that fact. The
took him completely by surprise ; ,.itv contains as many progressive
by presenting him with the cane ; .mi-j jo.aliead-people a can be
as a token of their regard and the , joumf in any place of her size in
mutual gfNxl will between employer ; tie land and a more hospitable,
and employes
tie mills.
wiuie wording on .
lr. .loba K. IMIkiagtoa.
Surgeon, oculist ami medical
specialist,
ot rortland. will be at ;
the Reveie House, Albany, all day
Tueday, August Rlth, and will j (jonomiuations. All can find a
ive an xpert-s examination and j ,a(.e ner0 to worj;hip according to
opinion free to all sufferers from i tjie dictates of their conscience. In
eye, ear, bronchial, lung, chronic, ' the waT 0f educational institutions
Icidirey, liver, uterine or rectat ; ghr j,mdiarlv blessed. Her
diseases. Several hundred refer- .,1,1. sch,K,l building is heated
ernes given. Catarrh, neuralgia anU iurn;hed after the most ap
or rhe nmutiiu cases are specially ' Iir...,t methods, and accommoda-
invited.
Thi Elcilrif Light.
Work was commenced yesterday
at the elootrk light station pre
paratory to putting i the
new dynamos, which will double
tWe capacity of the '-'000 candle
power arc syptem. A new build
ing will be erected and no pains
saarad to makft. the liznts first-
class in every respect.
i -ii
taildlae; aad . Vf mm Aaa-Utia.
The Tegular monthly meeting of
the Building and Loan Association
will be held onrFriday evening,
August 16th; lo c be paid on
or before that data at the bank of
11. F. Merrill. By order of the
secretary, Jay W. Blain.
Will Lrf im Albaay.
Messrs.? E. 0; Star's and C. E.
Barrows.-c! Cnicafa, are in the
city.' They have been engaged in
an extensive boot and shoe estab
lishment there, and are here for
the purpose of locating. They
say that thev have come to stay,
and expect to engage in business
in Albany. They are men of
lueans and are rustlers, and will
make a success in whatever busi
ness thev engage.
Avalri tha Rnaa.
Parties wishing something
food
.- D-r-f natato.is will do well to
in ine way 01 irons,
of f rnits. vegetables
..n arW and tet the first chance,
and avoid the usual rush on the
arrival of these goods. Willamette,
Packin Co.
Paula af a Slrrat Fakir.
John Crothers. one of the two
street fakirs who have been in the
citv for several davs with a doll
habv and ball game, died at the;
Exchange hotel in this city last
evening of chronic diarrhoea. The '
remains will be buried to-day by
the count v.
SfUriora. SWaar.
Immense stock at Stewart fc
Sox's. 1 he best quality and any
size or style. Call and exai
our stock. Stewart & Sox.
line
ALBANY'S PROSPERITY.
What the Eetrcit Frsa Press Bays Conoem.
in This City Many Advantages.
The last issue of the Detroit Free
Press contains a column and a half
article from a staff correspondent
concerning the advantages and
prosperity of Albany. Among
other things it says :
Albany, the county seat of Linn
county, is a busy and bustling city
of 3,500 souls. It is situated on
the east bank of the Willamette
river, fifty miles inland from the
sea coast at Yaquina, has an alti
tude of 157 feet above the sea, and
is in the midst of country as fair
as ever beckoned a man that
wanted a home for himself and
children to come. All around her
the soil is rick beyond computa
tion, and watered by many beauti
ful and grand streams which
ueander through fertile valleys,
containing thousands of aces of
rich alluvial soil, admirably
adapted to farming and stock rais
ing. Albany is the natural, mark
eting and distribute point for a
vast stretch of country snch as this
which is capable of sustaining a
compact population, and must be
come thj home of thousands of
thrifty and prosperous farmers,
who will bo attracted by the fertile
soil, seemingly inexhaustible in its
reserve of all that plant life needs.
These, in urn, will be followed by
the mechanic, to afford at once a
market at home for the products of
the farm and to convert on the
spot, into the increased values of
manufactured articles, the wool,
hides, Max, timber, grains and
fruits which this land produces in
such rich abundance. The steady
and rapid growth of this favored
section wili find a reflex in Albany,
which is and must continue to be
its chief commercial city, and to
the impartial observer it would
appear that she is bound to experi
ence in the near future an era of
prosperity and development of
which she has not hitherto
dreamed.
Besides being situated on the
majeBtic Williamette river, which
gives her the benefit of water trans
portation. Albany is the junction
of two great lines of railroad, which
lend their aid to the general pros
ierietv of the citv. The Oregon &
California, being a part of the great
Southern Pacific system, runs
from Portland on the north down
throuah the full length of the Wil
lamette Yallev and furnishes con
nection with San Francisco on the
sonth. The Oregon Pacifio extends
from i aqmna Bay on the west to a
point some twenty-five miles east
of Albany, and is being extended
on through Eastern Oregon to
Boise City, Idaho, T.f where it will
connect with the immense Chicago
& Northwestern system, forming
another great trans-continental
line. These roads being under
entirely different " management
1 jbanv is thus made u competitive
railroad point, ana sne aiso enjoys
similar river competition between
tli Wnntm nf the Oreeoh Pacific aiid
" irenc rou se
,rrrfllw .r nf men ca" nowtiere
I be found.
Albanv has been termed "the
City of Churches," and not un
: ;nctiv St i-intains no less than
.nm.i-pnt i lmrch buildimrs.
'nr.Knt;n.r Hs many different
' tion is afforded for GOO students.
! She also has a collegiate institute,
under the auspices of the Presuy-
terian churcn, ana a oainonc
school, where an academical course
can be obtained. She has a tine
opera house, two daily and two
weekly newspapers, a complete
electric light system, several fair
hotels, most of the secret and
benevolent societies ; many hand
some residences, and numerous
cottages surrounded by lawns kept
green by constant care and cul
ture, numerous large wholesale
and retail establishments, which
occupy substantial brick . store
houses and transact a large ana
i lucrative business' with all the
i surrounding country; Several
! banks, with ample " capital and
large ucpuali.9 , uiiu hualctci cioc
belongs to the modern and pro
gressive city of to-day. Her growth
has never been crowded or spas
modic, and hencd she has nothing
to fear from relapse or business
torpor. ' Her citizens are thorough
ly alive and imbued with the spirit
of progress. In her vocabulary
there is no such word as fail. She
has done much in the past, but the
future holds still greater accom
plishments in store for her. ' Real
estate has gradually risen and will
i go still higher. Choice purchases
can now be made ot intrinsic worth
I at moderate cost. There are abun
dant opportunities nere ior mvest-
ment, and the returns cannot fail
I to be sure and profitable.
j In enumerating the adyantages
enjoyed by Albany, a prominent
I phice must be accorded to its splen-
ed by u canal, with a capacity of
20,000 running feet per minute,
constructed irom a point on tne
r .
South Sautiam, some fourteen
miles distant. A small proportion
only of this magnificent water
power is used at the present time
in running the factories already
here, and in supplying the city
w ith water for lire and other pur
poses. Should occasion demand,
its capacity can be doubled, thus
furnishing ample water power, the
cheapest and the best for all the
demands of a Lowell or a Mar.ehes-
ter. The city is already richly en
dowed with manufacturing enter
prises, among which may be men
tioned as the more prominent:
Three flouring mills, one saw and
planing mill, two sash and door
factories, two wire factories, two
foundries, three furniture factories,
one soda and candy ;actory, an ice
factory and other smaller institu
tions of similar character, and ex
tensive woolen mill?.
All of these factories are oper
ated by water power supplied by
the canal, and are doing a profita
ble business, which extends be-
voml a local retail trade.
The !
.
flouring mills are supplyin
a de-1
mand from Puget Sound and San
Francisco. The wire works are
shipping their products all over
Washington and Oregon, and tne
furniture manufacturers and foun
dries are sending their output all
over the west. These facts estab
lish beyond doubt or preadventuie
the advantages of Ah any, not only
as a manufacturing but also as a
distributing and shipping point
She has cheap and abundant water I
power, and the raw material in
abundance. She can reach the
markets by rail and by river, and
hei position as a xreat manufactur- j
ing center would seem to be as- i
surod. The wide agricultural sec-
tion in the heart of the Willamette j
Valley, the peerless water power,
the superior shipping facilities, the ,
rapid growth of Albany, the public; The steamsnip Willamette Val
spitit and progressiveness of her 1 iey arrived at Yaquina at 1 :'M
citizens all 'hese would conspire yesterday after a rough experience
to render any such enterprise prof 1 U a dense f"g off the coast, which
itable heie. I know of no better ( delayed her entrance for two days
location in Oregon or in all the ; anj" nights. She had the follow
west for the investment of capital ' jng passengers: B. W. Wilson
in any kind of enterprise which ! an(j wife. S. M. Sox, 11. E. Ferris,
would find m cheap and abundant 1 airs. YV.'N. ( ieulding, Miss Nellie
power, wealth of raw material and i Goulding, Mrs. Spaulding, J. D.
accessibility of markets.
PERTINENT SUGGESTIONS.
Albany, Aug. 13, 13S9.
ti EaiTOR or rnE Herald:
The recent disastrous fires which
have visited our sister cities of
Seattle, Ellensburg and Spokane
Falls, bring prominently before
our minds the wisdom of our city
council in adding to our facilities
for subduing the tierv element, by
their recent purchase of a new
!,r rwr-nr. nmvhasft of a m-W
steamer. The mossbacks in our
midst, as well as some of our most
progressive citizens, blamed the
council and criticized them serious
ly for this apparent extravagance
this burdening of the city with an
enormous ( ?) debt of a few hun-
dred dollars. Recent events have
.1 4u f i. ,t.,
than their critics, and simply did
what thft fated cities above-named
ought to have done. Those who 1
criticized the action of the council
most seriously now unite in saying
that their action has proven that
thev were not reckoning without
their host. The result of their!
timely action gives our city a fire ;
department that, in all probability, !
could eope successfully with the j
most disastrous fire. Albany does
not furnish an exception to the '
general rule. She is not alone in
possessing what are inelegantly,
but justly, styled '"kickers." Port
land has them, Seattle and Ta
coma, Spokane Falls and Ellens-,
bur- all have them. But in one
respect Albany differs from - the
enterprising cities named. She al
lows the "kickers" to shape public
opinion. lier enterprising citi
zens are afraid of tho influence of
thoje who have so largely devel
oped in them the propensity of the
paternal ancestor of the mule.
They are afraid to run counter to
their claims or for rigid economy
in til f.ifw (yvlth monf l'hpv liatA
iajw v w. j -' -" ,
to pusn iorwara lmt'iovements al
ready begun, because some one
might object.
Albany possesses natural ad
vantages which no other city on
the coast possesses. She is situated
in the heart nf a valley that needs
but to be tickled by the
smile forth an abundant
plow to;
harvest. .
She is rapidly becoming a railroad
center, and yet she is not the
slaye to any railroad corporation.
Nature with open handed generos-
itv hog oivan nor rim " KAsiiiriiiii i
the "Ueautiiul
Willam.tt. whinh of all timaa
places a check on exborbitant
transportation rates.
She has a water power that is
second to none on the coast. Her
water works, the property of one
enterprising citizen, are of suffi
cient capacity to furnish her citi
zens with water enough to make
the yards and gardens blossom as
the rose. She inclines gradually j
from the southern suburbs toward ,
the water front, and can conse-
quently be drained at comparative
ly little expense. She nas a cli-:
mate that California, the boasted '.
garden Bpot et the world,-may:
lual but cannot excel, and tne,
scenery within range ot the unas-'.
sisted eye is so grand that it .
wrings from the tourist oC every ;
fttim avfilflmaHflnl rtf rl ol i nr h f at.
its picturesque rrandour. What is
there, then, with all these natural
advantages to keep our beautiful
city out of the front rank of the
progressive cities of tne coast :
Absolutely- nothing but the lack
of that large open-handed public
spirit which so eminently charac
terizes the go-ahead men of Port
land. Tacoma and Seattle. We
bave but to stretch
fn.,i.
tortn our nana
to pluck the golden fruit of pros-
perity as those cities have done ,
and are now doing, and not sit!
wistfully waiting for it to drop into
our laps without any exertion.
Your correspondent is not a pes- j
simist. He is disposed to give i
honor where honor is due. Our
city has made vast strides in its in-;
ternal regulations. The cows have
gone; bad sidewalks are giving
place to new ones ; street improve -
raents have progressed more satis -
factorily than ever before. Lyon
street already begins to look like a
live boulevard.
But why do not the council push
to completion the Baker and Kail
road street sewers? If they will
not linish both, finish the one that
can be earliest completed. Let the
' council continue with the same en-
terjirie it has a!r
disposition to exert.
a ly shown a
Thev will be
criticired lor extravagance, but the
wisdom of their action on the con
struction of these sewers will dawn
upon the "kickers" when the work
is completed. A few thousand dol
lars of indebtedness amounts to
nothing when there is placed on
the scale against it a thorough sew
erage system.
: Can we blame strangers for not
coming here when death lurks in
the air we breathe and in the water
we drink?
The enterprise of the gentleman
ly host of the depot hotel has done
much to advertise our city, but
neither his enterprise nor the en-
terprise of other public spirited
... -ii fi L;
citizens win avail anyiiung wuri a
; constant stench from cesspools and
(decayed vegetation to offend the
' nostrils of the "stranger within
our gates
Your correspondent has talked
with many visitors in our midst,
and he lias yet io find one who
does not express fear at the danger
staring us in the face from lack of
proper drainage.
The council meets to-night. Let
them keep on in the way they have
been "01112 and take immediate
steps to complete the sewerage
system already begun. E.
TWO DAYS IS THE I'OO.
Tha WillaaeUi Vallij Arrives at Yaqniaa
After a Rough Experience.
Guiss. Mrs. A. S. 0;den, J. N.
; Maxwell and wife, J. A. Water
'itan, Miss S. A. LaRue, W. B.
i George, F. A. Enos and wife, J. E.
j Chenover, T. Cameron, A. Mc
! Eachern, David McEachern, P.
Peterson.
The following resolntions were
passed by the passengers :
Whereas, We, the passengers
of the steamship Willamette Yal-
j "fr J8
1 I 1 t o
her
i raucisco iu 1 aquiu i..g
Deen ueiayeu ior two aays ana
nights off the coast of Oregon by a
dense fog, we bereby desire to pun
licly express our thanks to the offi
! J-11? u ,0,tlu f"""
and courteous ti
Z this trying time
cials ot said steamship ior their
treatment duir
and express
i ? inan u" ruluu lu ?av.:
, Patton, the efficient master of said
it 1 A.-A 1 A I 4.
. y8el, ior his so icitude and care
or his vessel ana passengers,
and
Mr. Place, the purser, for his kind
and encouraging words, and Mrs.
Kennedy, the kind and good
stewardess, and all other officers of
said vessel.
J. N.
.1. K.
J. D.
J. A.
Maxwell,
Ciiexover,
Gl-iss,
Watekman,
Cuhmittee.
PEKSNAr; MKNTION.
Horace McCluie, of Eugene, is
in the city.
Mrs. J. K. F.lderkin is quite ill
at Yaquina.
Damon Smith and wife, of Hai
risburg, are in the city.
Merrill Fish returned yesterday
from Spokane Falls.
J. L. Cowau and family returned
yesterday from Yaquina.
M. W. Parker irft last evening
for a trip to California.
W. L. Lister, editor of the East
...
VYafi;n
toman, n wi the city.
J. G. Crawford and family re
turned yesterday from Yaquina.
H. Y. Kirk patrick, editor oi the
Lebanon Express, wnt in the city
yesterday.
C. .!. Stuart and wife will leave
to-day for a leu dan trip to the
Snnnd.
II. F. liulbutt and family re
turned esterdjy f,in. a trip to the
Soda Springs.
G. L. Claekiukii and family and
Jay
V. Blain and family re-
turned yesterday lrorn Yaquina
Hon. R. A. Irvine and J. O.
Writeman will leave to day for a
trip up the McKenzie river in Lane
county.
it h-.w low; Kxorrciii.
f
Colonel WQllj what's thq matter now ?
rrivatc I've got liver trouble and dys
pepsia, and onght to get leave for thirty
days.
Colonel I'll give you ten, and if you
take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla that will
be long enough. :
Fred II. Blecker, of the Baldwin Hotel.
Sun Francisco, writes: Ihuvespcntmany
dollar for medicines, but the only thing
thatever Btoppcd my Hvertroubleand d vs
pepsia was Joy'a vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Gustav Solomon, of 223 Valencia street,
fwu rrauuisuo, wrues mai n nas entirely
i (rnA him r hi imtiwin.. -0.
headaches.
w
ASTSR A COMPKT1ST OIRLTO 0 aSNKSAt.
housework. Apply at once to Dr.
o.
('. Abrey.
.
: it iTZ T1'
' r
'
ro IV D Eli.
for .Inliiis't (Jrad
at u; express
wohl and fold at his
Itule Bazaar in
(.ioldcn
OXK POUND CANS
AT
2o CENTS
i eu:c AN
(Juaranteed to
in every Respect.
first-class
Tui.irs a i:mvoHL.
Mil
STATE DISPATCHES.
Miiist
t Ii:rseh Anives ia Portlaci flews
sraa the State Capital.
Special ta ia HitRALt.j
Portland, Aug. 12. Hon. Sol
Hirsch, the recently appointed en
voy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to'Turkey, arrived
home this morning from Europe
He is not in the best of health.
He has been granted a six weeks'
leave of absence, and will leave
with his family for Europe at the
expiration of that time.
SAL1M NKWS. '
Salem, Aug. 12. The governor
appointed N. A. Davis, of Milton.
W. A. Leslie, of Joseph, H. E.
Cross, of Oregon City, and II. D.
McGuire, of East Portland, nota
ries public to-day.
Deputy Sheriff Smith, of Baker
county, arrived in this citv this
morning with Mrs. Anna Brinker,
01 Baker City, for the insane
asylum. She leaves a husband
and one little girl to mourn her
misfortune. Mrs. Brinker is a
tailor by occupation and is highly
respected.
This morning a young man by
the name of Eugene Morrison, who
was working with a steam thresh
ing outfit near Turner, went to
start the belt on the beam shaft
which had stopped for some cause,
and as he climbed up and loosened
the belt it started so quickly that
it jerked him forward.turning him
a somersault and throwing him on
to a circular saw which was used
for cutting w ood for the machine.
The muscles of the right forearm
were cut clear through and the
bones were almost severed. The
leaders of the loft wrist were also ;
cut and torn, both arms being i
badlv nianded. The saw also 1
threw him violently and he struck j
on his hips, spraining them but!
not seriously. Dr. Wm. Smith, of j
Turner, and Dr. J. A. Richardson,
of Salem, were called and dressed ;
the wounds. They think they can
Bave the arms and bring him out
all right.
Ileld ia S'iOOO Bonds.
Bernard Wensen, alias Barney
Wilson, who was arrested for
shooting Nick Zimmerman, was
arraigned in Justice Humphrey's
court yesterday. He waived ex -
amination, and was held in $2000
bonds to await the action of the
grand jury. In default of bail he
went to jail. The prisoner is a
youth aeout 19 years old, and is a
German, ammerman is still in a :
critical condition, and the attend-'
ing physician thinks will not re
cover. Work Commenced. ,
Yesterday morning work was I
commenced on the bridge across
the Saniiam at Stayton. This is
the bridge that Linn aud Marion
counties are building jointly. It
is to be completed within 50 days.
l ine Saitiaga.
Just opened, at L. E. Blain's
tailoring department, the very
latest.patterns in . piece" goods " for
suitings and trousers, which will
be made up to -order in the most
approved style by Mr E. A. Schuf-
tier, the experienced tailor who
has charge of that department.
Call early and get your choice of.
patterns before the stock is broken.
i ' ,
ALBANY CREAM (CRT- FRESH HILK
delivered ta aor sari af tba citj Wm' .
Merei-i". Orders ca at left at Caaa Bras, or
at t L,. Keatan't.
Baiiel Uobertsoii,
SEW FJJiJi!
XEW GOODS!-
Are now established with a tirst-c'uss
stick of
STAPLE FAMILY GROCERIES. ,
On the corner of First and Ferry
streets, opposite Stewart & box. A
complete line of canned goods, gro
ceries and provisions of all kinds, do- '
tions, etc.
Fresh fruit and vegetables every ,
iiierning. Prices reasonable.
arCALL AND SEE UStui
Ir Comino.
HOPKINS k SALTMARSH,
lttiner
ii'.
STOVES
tare and Hardware,
All work promptlv done at
reasonable rates.
First Strut,
rmn Bi.oai'
Urlk for Hale.
T UT ' KILN OKB MILE: EAST OF ,
L town, ar delivered anvahere in tliecity.
W. it. CASS ELL, Albany Or.
Contractor anil Balldtr.
mHK UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOCATED
X in Albany solicits patronaze from city
and country. " Will contract to build bridges,
barns, and all manner of dwelling houses, j
including Oueen Anne, Eastlake and Eliza- ;
bcthian stvle of building. Will furnish
plans and Hptcificating (roe of eliarjres. Satis ,
faction guaranteed W. V. CASSEL-U
lasportaat Xallce. I
HAVING LEASED THE KONTEITH j
pasture from tha Oresron Pacific Co., all '
persons haring stock therein on asture are j
hereby notified to remove them at ance, or ,
make arraiifrements with me. Failing ta da
so anch gtock will ba turned out.
JOHN SCHHEER.
BROWNSVIl.LE.
o. r, nevv a ..
Ileal Estate and
1 ys U11A NCE A CEN9 Y
A NASAL IN'SKCTOI! tris with
each 'tottle nf Sliiloh's Catarrh Ke
edy. Pi ire A) -rnt Foshay fz Mawi
in i p. n:.
F
L.
-SCALER IK-
Staple and Fancy
(HiOCEElEB
tlso Cfiviee Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaccos,
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
TEBMS CASH
Subscription Agent
papers and Magazines.
j0NEArv THE POSf OFFICE.
k
SUCCESSORS TO WALLACE, THOMPSON & CO.l
FLINT'S BLOCK, ALBANY.
The
Ldiii
, to
:
;
!
Carry tlieUrgett sttt
i 1
v anv ai f rer
SPECIALTIES
I Table Luxrie,Obie Tas and Coftet,CrJi-ft
evj Butter on I9, CroaM Oke8, if anaed Coods,
LUNCH GOODS, ETC.
-ALL
vjonstantlj on
m
STEWART & SOI
-Dealers in-
General
D'on, Steel and Coal
Wagons and Buggies
Hope and Cordage
Blacksmiths9 Supplies
Garden anil
ki all lniptats
! (j j.- HAW KIN l"' 'AKK1$1L
ALBANY FURNITURE COMPANY
Does 'an immeie business in all kinds of furniture, bedroom seta, parlor
sets, chairs, bed lounges, kitchen sr.fes, and all kinds of tables, etc., etc.
Also have a tine eelcct:on of wall paper and window shades, which they are
offering at close figure 1, Call and see them, on Firstystreat, opposite Stew
art & Sex.
Kenton
JlNI) pbicbs low.
for all Leading News-
A LEAKY, OREGON
Tliiiw
im tle city. eiatViinj he
i. ? i. "L -' 4-
want m mu cnsimi.
-
and
Band.
Grocers.
Hardware
-AN-
Carpenters' Tools
Builders9 Hardware
Powder, Shot, otc
Giant Powder AFuse
Saws and Axes.
Orrass Seeds
Dscd by Farmers !