1HE MOBKINe HEBALB;" SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1889,
THE NAILS.
.Vaild nt tlie ASbanv nostollk-c close
For all oltices north , i
The Easttrii slates f C;30 A
I'he West Stile f
M,
Ami the Xmrow Cause K. R. )
I .r l'or-laiil and Salem 11 A. 31
l'urv'im aiwl Yaquina 12:."iD r. M
office south....... 7;30 r. m
T. -- in- viuocdewh cvei.iiij
tola bix to seven o'clock.
het:i.'i.ci.'i mailer tor thi-fle.irly morning
U ain nhmiM k mailed befcre 8 o clock the
previous eveaincr.
OltKGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Arrives Ocuuris i
raawncuf
J.Vi"H ....
. ll.lfj-jmll.OO j m
"..J5nn'..-i).i
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Chicago dried beef, chipped to
order at C. K. Browneil's.
The Congregational church tt
Salem is witliout a pastor.
Fresb. oysters served every day
at Hermann's restaurant.
Fine peaches 00 to 90 cents per
box at LaForest & Thompson's.
Larue vellow Crawford peaches !
75 cents per box at C. K. i'.roiv-i
Hell's.
I'.oots and shoe below cost, to
make room for other goods', at C.
E. Browneil's.
Services will he resumed at the
Congregational church en Sunday.
Preaching by the pastor,
tO I
For your Sunday dinner, go
Hermann's restaurant. Chicken
will he served. I'tice tor dinner "Jo
cents.
The grain bags needed for Oregon
this harvest figure U 12,10;,W0.
meaning as main' centals of wheat
or (!K),1K)0 tons.
A warrant was issued last even-,
ing for the arrest of Titus Marsha!
for striking Albert Bond on the
street yesterday afternoon
11. M. Uobertson has sold his in- f millions 8wali buila a great deal
terest in the firm of Bardue & Uob-. " road on t ho route from the I as
eitsontoMr. Bardue. The latter -"ules to Lo.ce, as the road will
.-;U lnnfl i.nrAn..t tViQ Vm-jitinea
alone.
Preaching services will be re
sumed today at the Presbyterian
church at H a. m. and 7:30 p. in.
All will be made welcome at these
services.
The ovster season has reopened
and fresh Yaquina oysters will be I
served every day in any style at
the City liestaurant.
Rev. Dr. Deere will deliveradis
courceon the "Uses of the Imagi
mation in Science aad Keligion" at
11 o'clock this morning, in the W.
C. T. U. hall.
The funeral of the infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. Wineman ocenred at
10 o'clock yesterday morning, and
the remains were interred by the
sorrowing friends in the cemetery
adjoining this city.
A grand harvest hone union
gospel camp-meeting will be held
at Brownsville, commencing Aug.
29, and continue two weeks, with
W. T. Ellis, of Los Angeles, Cal.,
in charge.
Bev. T. ii. Brownson, president
of the McMinnville ci liege, is in
tne city, and ffill occupy the pul
pit at the Baptist church on Sun
day, morning and evening.
There will be preaching at St.
Paul's M. E.Church South on next
Sabbath morning at 11 o clock and .
at 7 o'clo -k i m. by Kev. (j, S. 1
Hanleiter. Al! cordially invited '.
to attend. ,
One of the finest displays of i
grapes, watermelons, cantelopes,
etc., in the citv was made vester-
day b V. L. Kenton. He is always '
Hp with the times in such matters
aad supplies his customers with,
the best the market affords.
The street cars will be put in op-;
'ration at ) o'clock to-moi row. As :
these are the first street cars used in ;
Albany, it is suggested that the
band play and a speech be made :
or the chairman of the committee;
m trAPi- aad rnVilie tiroriertv
The hodv of Miss Minnie Luckev '
..r . r i i; ;n
the water about
-lOn vinln above '
the sceno of the drowning in the
Siuslaw Wednesday morning in a
1-ad condition from its long stay in
the water.
PKRSNA1. HKST19N.
.
Miss Daisy Dannals is visiting in i
Salem.
Walter Drown, of Harrisburg, is !
in the citv. I
Dr. J. W. Watts, of Lafayette, is
ia the city.
I. F. Alley returned yesterday
from Eugene.
J. L. Cowan returned from Leb- j
anen yesterday.
J. V . Cusick and wile a;e visit
ing in Portland.
M. J. Monteith and wife are rus-
ticating at iSodaville
Mrs. E. Trumbull Lee and family '
oi Pueblo. Col., are visiting in this :
city, t"i3 guests of Prof. W. II. Lee. j
Dr. W. T. Mendeahall. J. P.
UliAAlinn iin.l It 1 f If
r;.I t.i. ;r: T7,rr
risburg, were in the city yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. G. Lenders, of
Harnsburg, have been visitiag in
this city, the guests of L. tenders
and faiaily.
Al. Long has returned from EI -
lenaourg. ne says their drug store,
which was destroyed by fire, will
not to reopeneM.
C. T. Wardlaw, chief clerk traflic '
department, and K. M. Cunning-'
ham, both of the O. P. II, p. office
at Corvallis, are in the city.
' Mrs. O. II. Canfield, who has
Jwen visiting her father, Capt. W.!
v. iI.;m;c T...o,tivc;. -J ,
... . ... ..,.. . v ...u. . ,.aluIUi:u
ti her home in regon city, yester
dav.
E, W. i.augden, Fred Piper and
Doc. Conn have returned from a
trip to
bagged a
and trout
the. mountains,
number of deer,
having
grouse
- - known for tlitse couiphiints, It costs
Scissor. Shenr.. : ,jut .,- M be the
Immense stock at Stewart A ! means of saving you r your family
ox's. I he best quality ami any math suffering 'if not life itself, l.c
s:.e or style. Call and examine . hue the summer is ovur. For sale by
our stock. Stewart & .Sox. ; Foshay A Masou.
FIRIMEX'S K0TE8.
Kew Ersdges fcr the B ard cfFire Dtles-itts j
The Old Hand Engine.
The members of the Board o:
Fire Delegates have received nine
line solid gold badges, one for each
Oihceranii member. Thev were
manufactured by C. G. Braxmar oli
New Yoik, and are beauti.ul m
workmanship and design, being
appropiiately lettered and finished
in blue, black and burnished gold. I
They cost g-UhOS. The present ofli
cers and members of the board are !
as follows :
President, W. hi. l'arker; secre
tary, M. E. Brink ; treasurer, P. 1. j
Cusick. The delegates are: 2s'o. !
One's, A. E. Ketehum, W II. War-,
ner; No. Two's, 1'. G. Hale, 1'. C. ;
Anderson ; the II. & L. Co., J. 11. ;
Wyatt, J. I), (iuirs.
It is about decided that no team :
will be sent by the Albany firemen !
this year to the coming liremen's !
touiuame:it at Tacoma. The Al-1
bany fire department has some!
swift sprinters, ho. ever, and would '
make it warm for some of the t;ams '
in contesting for the hi
prizes. '
Win. Miller, engineer of No.!
One's steamer, has undertaken the j
job of overhauling the old hand
engine and putting it in good re
pair. It is to be sold, and the pro
ceeds probabl v invested in a cnemi-
.1 . . ' i : l - i
cai ci'iinie, v. u;.-o, ss iiucuuiiiiiiiv
can be formed to
till. "t. IlMllif
operate it, seems !
of realizing any '
ber.eiit from the
engine.
disused hand ;
'.M'ific.
says: It
the Chica
Tin-
Oregiiuian
boen
suspected Ilia
orihwester:; is inleiested
in
is
Oregon Pacific, and now it
to be a certainty that it has ad
vanced $5,000,000 to construct that
road eastward from Albany. Five
lasS Hie
head waters of the Des
cliuttes, and sweep around the
southern base of the Blue moun
tains. Crossing the Cascades will
not be such a difficulty as on some
other routes, for the foot of Mount
Jeil'erson will be reached through
an interesting region not all moun
tainous. The construction oi this
trancontinental route will open up
a new region through Middle and
Eastern Oregon, and develop a
timbered district in the Cascades
that will be of immediate impor
tance to the road when built. There
are gold, silver, copper and lead
mines in the mountains, and pro
babl coal, lime and iron will be
available. The country east of the
Cascades will become valuable for
agriculture to some extent, and
whatever its resources may be they
will soon become known and be
available. No greater work can be
done for Oregon than the construc
tion of the Oregon Pacific, as the
whole state must feel the benefits
to come from that road.
A Tam DroiTii!.
On Friday the team of William
Jones was drowned at Wheatland,
about 12 miles below Salem. It
seems that Mr. Jones was driving
I onto the ferry followed closely by
1 another team, and the team follow
ing behind ran iwto his wagon,'
c;uiiii his learn to start up and
phm-'e otf the bo.it into
the river,
.etore they
iter. The
and both were drowned I
,ould be srot outof the w
team was a valuable one, worth
several hundred dollars. Curious
to say, the wagon was not prilled
off the boat.
About Hop.
Sam Mullen, a hop grower, who
lives on the Santiam east of Albany-
was in the city yesterday.
He savs that he will begin picking
hops ou Wednesday. His crop is
l:-4t, and Mr. Mulhn thinks the
hops of the V:l!aiiictt Valley
will be about a two-thirds crop.
This with the low prices, does not
offer very bright prospects for hop j
"rowers this season. The price lor :
I'll Kins Tl llI Ul-il il winiw I'll
box.
I.Ian Cauaty Trut(i.
t-'ome of Oregon's fastest trotters ;
are Linn connty horses, several of
which are now in training for the
state fair and other races. Fugene
j.aForesfs fiver, -Dick Flaherty," :
is in training at McMinnville.
Mayor Cowan's Oneco colt "J. L. '
C," and Barrows Pros. 'Multno-'
mah, ' are now at .alem. Mc
Knight Pros. ''Oneco," is also in
traiuing and is showing batter
speed than ever. Some of the j
Tiriea hunt? for these races will
drop to Linn county horsemen this ;
fall.
natk of Mn. t lapgrlt.
Mrs. Charles Claggett, one of
KAlm Friflavn;nrr l, nrc.l
..t,- ;'ior. i i, ij.,i
ttid jjiaiu jii lot., iiii uaa icaiucu
ia Oregon ever since. She was a
highly respected citizen. She was
a sister of Senator Irvine, f Al-
ito. and leaves 11 husband and
! tWochil.lrcnf William Claggett and
i Mrs. J. M. Puh, of Iast Peftland.
: -
StUri $rk.i.i.
. Mrs vralt Mea(L recentv from
! New Yrk, will ope a select school
and kindergarten in the W
C V . v. . 1,
U, Hall, Monday, Sep
, . , . , . .
ncincmuer
Terms liberal. Patronace solicited
.Satisfaction guaranteed,
Mrs. Wait Mead.
Albany, Oregon,
- -
lfl "3A'fv,0 nVlm Vf-the 1 R:
A, I'Ma htt,e t""eI'1 "4T.,cr- ,,,.ot
weather is coming and w.th it cohe,
murk, ,li-,,t0,v i.
I arrhoea. The only safe way to com
i hat these diseases. i ti bcmi ediup
) reliable rtm-dy at hand, anil all who
i have tiied i 'ii.ituh"iaiirx t'.ilie.
Cholera and Di:in iio?a Keroe.ly will
admit that it is the n;it ronint,
! reliable and suocessful medicine
has A
go o;
the
aid
THE SEW MASOKIO TEMPLE.
It la Kow Kearly Completed, and is a
Credit t tbe City.
The new Masonic Temple, on
First St., between Ferry and Wash
ington Sts., is nearing completion.
It is a handsome structure, as will
be seen from the accompaning
view of the building, obtained by
our staff artist.
The building was planned by I.
C. Schell, the well known architect
f this city, and is being built by
Majr W. C. Caesell, who has
done the work in the mo6t approved
new masonic
COAST NOTKS.
The Daily Olympian has sus
pended. Two fieinht trains collided near
Meacham on the Short Line Fri
day, instantly killing the fireman,
Frank McConnell.
It is reported that Colonel Clen
denin, commandant f Fort Walla
H alia, has recommended the aban-
j donment of that post, because of
the inadequacy of the water sup
Ply
Thursday the warden of the pen
itentiary at Walla Walla discovered
a plot to release all of the convicts
in the new wing of that institution.
One of the convicts, named Din
son, working in the shops, had
manufactured three well made keys
sufficient to unlock the doors of
that wing. The plan was to give
the keys to a trusty, who could
easily unlock all the doers, giving
freedom to a large number of con
victs, who then could obtain fur
ther liberty by overpowering the
guards. How Dinson obtained the
necessary impressions to make the
keys as perfect as those found is a
mystery.
THE ALBANY ANDA3T0RIA RAILR0A&
It I Eioitin? . L:tt!a Intrsst Araoaz
tha People of Astoria.
The Astoria Transcript !' the
?niL i list sav.s : All renoi ts from
. the mi(M,e Willamette vallev attest
tfa f t , t t, Alblinv Hnd A(J.
. f,-,5-Li -;.i.
tena suvey?rs are in the held with
eviueiii acuvuy an. earnesiness o. .
purpose. Ostensibly t!:ey are j
backed by a local corporation j
wnose capital stock is made, on ,
paper, to represent millions of:
money. Practically, at the founda- ;
Hon ot the project tune will prooa-:
l!v reveal the fact that there is
some old established corporation,
representing
i I self.
mil! ions ut
ino.ie i
The route taken by these engin-
eers is through the lich and lovely
(irand Konde vallev, thence i:rofs-
ing the mountains via the Kestucca
pass and on into
that :ronts I lllai
the level country !
mook countv with i
;oujiHinii;iiuiLiuii iioiiimi. 1111,111
Ihere is not another pass over the
mountains so moderate and easily
surmounted in the entire Coast
range. There is not u field more
inviting for railroad development
than this same succession of plains
and valleys that lies between the
mountain range and the Pacific
ocean in Tillamook ceniily. No
lands in Oregon are more fertile
aud productive; none more sus
ceptible of ready cultivation. The
railroad that first gets a foot-hold
in there will do a profitable thing
for itself. Aside from the admira
ble agricultural resources, Tilla
mook has illimitable deposits of
mineral wealth, inexhaustible sup
plies of timber, and the best water
shea ot any county in the state ot
Oregon. Once develop all these
resources now latent for want of
transportation,
and that country
' would be at once
transformed into
I a garden of beauty antl a mart of
. active enterprise and commercial
j prosperity.
i This project of a railroad along
i the seashore from the Willamette
valley to Astoria has had the at-
tention of practical men long years
: ago. Its advantages have been
! calculated ; its feasibility recog
inized. Put so long as the better
fl vcklnriorl dA.tiniio e( tl.A ..i.l.
wrrp rain nil rat i vol if Imrrnn .f .;!
- . . . . i 1 1 j. inn
TO 'id
enterprises, capital sought
' these centers first, and the wayside
; districts were necessarily left to
bide the time for the rineninir of
: the harvest of events. The dawn
of that day is just breaking, and !
we shall see what we shall sec.
1 lie next question that concerns
us is, what effect will a railroad tD !
Tillamook have upon Astoria. All 1
talk at the other end seems to pre-
s;r. mi thnt. tlirir mriinn ,,i (I... ,no.1 I
will meet and connect with the
Astoria A South Coast road. Such I
was the original scheme we talketl '
ot here. Put the plan was changed '
later. Yho A. it S. C. turns to the !
east and the Albany project goes to
the west of the Coat range. " They j
cannot join on that basis, unless j
the Albany section traverses the'
roiih and costly bights that bar i
mft fri-tragi ft t ' M rste
fiWifepP'Trf''
V
manner. It is 40x100 feet, and
contains a double store room below,
which will be occupied by Messrs.
Fortmiller & Irving's furniture es
tablishment. The first story is 16
feet in highlit, and the second story
20 feel. Tnc upper story contains
a main lodge room 32x01 feet, and
a banquet hall 10x40 feet, with re
ception and ante-rooms, making
tbe arrangement of the temple most
convenient.
A lirst-class town clock will be
placed in the tower of the building.
The entire structure, when com
pleted, will cost about $13,000, and
is a credit to "the city.
itrn.nist;.
i the pathway from Tillamook bay
to the Clatsop plains. This they
i wili not do. without co-operation
1 from this way. The result will be
a terminus of their road on Tilla
mook bav. J herein lies the men
ace to Astoria. With the best bar-; '.
bor between the Columbia river
and the California line, and rail
road connection with the graneries
of the Wiilaixelte valley, Tillamook
would attract much of the com
merce that we are c. Hinting upon
receiving here, and prove a rival
of no mean pretentions. It. may !
he a little early to begin specula-'
ting upon the matter with serious
concern ; but it requires no prophet-1
ic vision to see the comin" of event i
as outlined above, and unless we
do some thinking, the day may
come when we shall be staring .
vacantly in answer to the question : j
"What are we going to do about it V i
The editor of the Transcript
need have no fears. The Albany
and Astoria Railway Company has
incorporated for the avowed pur-,
pose of building and operating the '
railroad from Albany to Astoria,
by connecting with the Astoria and
South coast rod if possible, and ii '
not, then by its own line. Astoria .
is the objective terminus of the;
rrifift anil flir. I im innti-jrv CflTSi
it will f-O.l " '
flood Investment.
i For a small amount of money
that will in :i year s time double or
treble your money, such an oppor
tunity is offered in South Al-
J""';
, ony
! Vlt3 '
ny, only one-half mile from the
j Jmm K,kins, .lh ,o th(. lair 2round
roaJ Ij0la (U) ,h(1 io!Jlaliruent
pjon
Twkeoali; A Rkiiiei.u.
Two doors southof post office,
Tencker Kxaminatinw.
'"e
Notice is herebv given that
regular pHolji: tiuarterlv examina
tion of teachers for Linn countv,
win rate place at the court nonse,
j in Ainanr, ominenring at noon
Wedcesil'ay. Anguft L'S.h lh.Si)
; teachers desirim? (saminair.n
Al.
win :
p.ieaie be j resenl a:
L.
Co
the begin
M. Crm
mg.
. .-chool Sii)
niilarniM al-tC-t hi t.
Tlie uiily guaranteed curs for Catarrh
cold in the head, hnj fevar, rose cold.
catarrhal deufr.ess and sore eves. Re-
store the sense of taste and unpleasant !
breath, resulting from catarrh. Easy .
and pleasiint to use. Follaw directions I
tihI -i riir U r, t..A k n Jr.,.r.
IZ? . h r uriimtt d, by all rug- j
gists, fccr.d for circular to Abietine
Medual C omjiatiy, OroriUr, til. Six
months treatment for 81: sent bv I
mail. 1 10, For sulo hv Foshay i
Mason.
New Addition lo Albany.
J. II. Abbey's addition to Albany
in the eastern suburbs oi the city
has been platted, and o4 choice
lots are now on sale at $50 to rjli'-j
by Curran fc Monteith. Apply at
once and select your lots.
The Latent Htug.
Is "Oh that Watermelon." A
car load of Cuban Queen water
melons and Crawford peaches just j
received at the Willamette Pack
ing Co.'.
. -a- .
Terrible.
Two thirds of all deaths in;New ,
York city are from consumption or '
pneumonia. Lbe same propotl ion I
holds good lor most other cities. De-'
lays are dangerous: Dr. Acker's !
English Remedy for consumption will j
alway
relieve, nnd mat Bar your I
hie.
Iltn Itorlar 'nna.ner Ileal It,
l)rvct hi- Tfnlter 11 a mm and
i After a long experience 1 liave come
' to the conclusion that two-thirds f
I aI1 deaths from coughs, pneumonia
uid cotiKUtnption might be avoided
if Dr. Ackor's English Remedy fr
consumption were only used in time.
Tills wAidfrfii1 remriv ia nnlil mifloi
a pobitire guarantee by Foshay A
Mason
vro4 tVanted.
Oak, ash, maple or balm wood
wood wa,lte(L .For particulars in
'llliro at thls ofIjce-
All t'ersoiwi
Indebted to the late firm of
Brownell & Stanard will please call
at tbe store of C. E. Prownell and
settle or make satisfactory arrange
ments without delay.
TJiT GILL'S AT.BKH CX'KE.
IN SOKE.
Julius Gradwohl calls the atten
tion of the citizens of Albany to in
sure before it is top late. He rep
resents seven insu'iance companies
who carry a capital of $70,000,000,
with a cash deposit in the state of
Oregon of $350,000.
Farmers who have spent the en
tire year in producing a crop
of wheat should run no risks now,
but promptly get insurance upon
the crop and guard against fire, for
if they lose their crop by fire.it is a
calamity t the whole community
as well as an irreparable injury to
to them.
Seattle, lillensburg, Vancouver
and Spokane Falls has nothing to
do with our companies ; the losses
will all be paid and still we are
readv for business, the same as ai-
! ter the Chicago fire.
Money to Loan.
At a low rate of interest n jtoed
farm property in Linn connty, or
on best improved city property in
Albany. Apply to Blackbrrn Sl
Wright, Albany, Oregou.
Jiotice.
All parties having accounts
against Herman DiercUs will
please mail the same to box 305,
Albany, Oregon. Ali parties
knowing themselves lobe indebted
to Herman Diercks will please set-
tie and save cost.
liny and Oats Wanted.
Mr. L. Senders, of this city, will
i buy all the clean timothy hay
j brjiight to him in tightly com
! pressed bales, for which the market
price in cash will be paid. He
' also wants to bu' oats. .Sacks fur
; nished. Deliver at stables.
ITliy YiouM! Fade.
! Women loc '.heir lieanty because
i colds ur.ileruiine their life. Dr
Acker's English Kcrnedy foreonsuuip-
tiosi is an alolute cure for colds.
For Sate.
A two seated hack, harness and
pony, for sale, or will trade lor
grain. Apply at this office.
BROWNSVILLE.
lieai JEstate and
INSURANCE ACEN I
A LU NY CREAM KRY Fltl'SII MILK
delivered to any part of the city ly Win'
Meyers, Orders can be left at Conn Bros, or
at F. L. Kenton's.
"lyiNN'vfc IIUMI'HKKY, DEALERS IN
W choiee cigars. In Wells, Parco k Co.'s
oliice. Pine impoite cl and Key West cigars a
specialty
Over The
CASCADE MOUNTAINS
FROM Al.HAXY
OR LEBANON
WARD.
EASI-
The Willamette Valley and Cas-
; cade Mountain Wagon Road is in cx
' cellcnt condition, and by all odds is
; thu best and shortest wagon road to
! Eastern Oregon. Water and gras3 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
tains in the vicinity of Clear Lake
and the Three Sistcis afford superior
advantages.
TIii1 Oilv Kostaurant, j
Under the new management of H.
Lampnian will he conducted on a j
lirst-ciass plan. Meals will be served j
at all lininv f'jinsiilt tlif I
BILL OF FARE
And order whatever you want, pay
ing for what you order and nothing
more. Straight meals served as usual
for 25 cents, and meals to order from
a 5 cent roll and cup of oolite to a
first-class $1.00 mtal.
JsTFiimished rooms to let in connec
tion with the restaurant.
Xolire of IH:solntloii of Partnership
milK PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
1 existinpr under the flrm name of Wallace,
'i'1'"!"-0" & c', he,rcL? T !" .W.l!lac'?; W;
8 Thompson and k. Latorest of the city of
AlbanT 'Lilln t.ountv 0re;fsni worc fi
partner i.s thiH the 7th lav of Aupupt A I.
iss9, dissolved bv mutual eonnent, T. L.
Wallace retiring. The business will be con-
ductcl at the same place br W. S. Thompson
and E. I ji Forest timiei the firm nams of
I.aKorcst & Thoni'won, who will assume all
liabilities and collect all accounts due h
firm.
Dated this 7th dar of August A. O. I.S!.
T. L. WALLACE,
W. S. THOUPSON,
K. LaFOREST. j
A NASAL ''lNcfORFBiK with j
each bottle of Shiloh't Catarrh Rem-,
edy. Price 50 cents Foshay A Mason ;
The UUlEKS i UU1U15 is
issued March and Sept. each
year. It is an encyclopedia
of useful information for all
who purchase the luxuries
or the necessities of life. We
j can clothe you n furnish you with
I all the necessary and unnecessary ap-
pliances to ride, walk lance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or
stay at home, and in vatious sizes,
styles and quantities. Just hure out
what is required to do all these things
MMFflRTARI Y. and von can make a
fair estimate of the value of the
BUYERS' CUIDE, which will be
j sent uponjreceipt of 10 cents to pay
postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO.,
11 1-1 14 Michigan Avenas Chicago, 111.
GOLDEN RULES
BAKING
PO WDEIt.
Put up expressly for Julius'.f Grad
wohl and sold at his Golden
Rule Bazaar in
ONE POUND CANS
AT-
25
rs PERICAN
fl"Guaranteed to
be first-class
in every Respect.
JULIUS GRADWOHL
i
I
i
1 vx
l
i
F. L. Kenton
Staple an
(jROGEEIE
Also Choice Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaceos,
Fruits, Vegetables, 1EH.
TERMS CASH ANJ) PBICBS LOW.
Subseription Agent
papers and Magazines.
2-NEAli THE POSTOFPICE.
LaForest
SUCCESSORS TO WALLACE, THOMPSON Jfc COJ
FLINN'S BLOCK, ALBASW.
Tie
tail
Carry the largest stock
to supply any and every
SPECIALTIES
In Table Luxwries,hoiee Teas and Cliees,Oieaia
ery Batter on lee, ream Cheese, Canned rods.
LUNCH GOODS,
ALL KINDS f)F-
Fresh
Fruits
Constantly on
STEWART & SOI
-Dealers in-
General
-
griiultural
Iron, Steel and Coal
Wagons and Buggies
Hope and Cordage
Blmoksmiths' Supplies
Garden and
a11 ,BIBeilts
C. K. HAWKINS. F. FARRELL
ALBANY FURNITURE COMPANY
Does an immense business in all kinds of furniture, bedraem sets, parlor
seta, chairs, bed lounges, kitchen safes, and all kinds of tables, etc., cU.
Also have a fine select-on of wall paper and window 'shades, which they in
offering at close figure . Call and see them, on First j 'street, eppesite Stew.,
art t Sox.
cl F an ey
fot
fill Leading Jfetcs-
ALBANY, OREGON
r
M.
in the city, enalojiog he
want of thm eusteiiiers.
Vegetables
Hand.
100WB
mm.
ETC.
Hardware
AND -
Memk
Garponters' Tools
Builders' Hard-ware
Powder, Shot, ete.
Giant Powder & Fuse
Saufs and Axes.
Grrass Seeds!
M mml