Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, August 27, 1889, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., August 27, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1HE HEBALD: TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1889. THE HAIL. at t.'ieAlbanr postortice close lose I" I or all oiii.-cs north T;e Kuitturn states I be West Side Ami tl.o Nairow (laii.-e II. K. ,31 A. H, I-or rortlanil and Salem ...II A. II Corrallis nd Yaquina 12;:9 r. M i Rice south 7:'K r. u r' U' six to seven o'clock. Ii;ritervd matter for tbr!!-.'arlv mornins :r::i'i hnuM be inailid before t o clock the I rryious ereuintr. OltKUON pacific; TIME TABLE. Arrives IX-parts .11 lfcm'I.OOpm .. '!:".! rn . Ma Ctiasericur . . . . Kn-isrh JOTTINGS ABOl'T fTOYTN. J. C. AVright, of Corvallis, is in tho city. Chicago dried beef, chipped to order at C K. Hrownell's. Fresh oysters served every day at Hermann's restaurant. J. V. Pipe and family returned yesterday from Yaquina. Miss Minnie Courser left yester day for her home in Chicago. Fine peaches C9 to !0 cents per box at Lal'orest it Thompson's. Mrs. Ch-.rs. Keifer and daughters returned yesterday from Yaur.ina. Large yellow Crawford peaches 7") cents per box at C. K. IJrow neli's. I John Kainey returned yesterday from a trip through California and Mexico. I Soots and shoes below cost, to make loom for other goods, at C. I). ISrmvneU's. J. K. Weatherford and family and C. J. Stuait and family re turned yesterday from Yaquina. Mrs. Xarzette Smith of Harris burg and Mr?. Arthur Brasfield of Salem came in from Yaquina yes terday. The oyster season has reopened and fresli Ya-iiiina oysters will be served every day in any style at the City Kestaurant. Henry Y'oost left last evening for Chicago. He will retuan in about a month, and will be accompanied by his brother and sister. llr. Tuck Hamilton, formerly publisher of the Railway Age, now engaged in an extensive watch and diamond jewelry businesses in the city. Editor Aldridge and family of and family, of the I'nnevilleews, were in the city last evening on their return from the Editorial As sociation, and leave this morning for their home by private convey ance and the Sautiara route. IIop picking commences this week in Linn coanty. Mart V. Bilyeu of Scio began on his yard Monday with a large force of pick ers. The hop crop as near as can be learned will be about a two third yield. am it is rumored tHatltIreff -all the bridges, cuts, etc., along the line oi the J. I . are located and tne cost oi tne same passed upon by the proper officials, the man ager will be ready to contract the 1 entire nne to isnaKe riTer.- Wni. StockYnd Wm.ljtites, While returning from Salem Sunday even ing got oil' of the road in a stretch of timber, and were com celled to pass tho night in the woods. They returned to this citr yesterday morning in a somewhat dilapidated ; condition ine ins strumenis of the Oregon I ither bureau have arrived J itral ofiice in Portland. state weatl at the cen Ihev Will be distributed to the various volunt rv observers as rap- i'liv as possible. There will bo an i exhibit of the instruments of the bureau made at the state fair at Salem, and also at the industrial exposition in Portland. This will his a new and interesting feature of these gatherings. Am Albany Flyer. .'. L. C, the noted trotter owned by Mayor Cowan of this city, is causing no little comment among horsemen at the state fair grounds, where he is in training. Sunday's balem Statesman says: tinte aj crowd was present at the fair; grouuas yesterday to witness the work of John Pender's "Combina :ion," Bowland's "Billy 11" and J. L. Cowan's "J, L.'C." The horses were brought on the track promptly at 10 o'clock and driven three mile3 preparatory to their final "work out" mile. "Billy B." Ta3 driven bv Bav Kobinson, J. L. C." by W'es Shannon and "Combination" by John Pender. The horse3 w ere tapped off on the j first trial after the preparatory ! work, w ith "Billy R." at the pole, j 'J. L. C. second and and "Com bination" third, with a compara tively good start, "Combination" being perhaps a half length in the rear. He tried hard, however to regain his disadvantage in the start and made quite a show of speed, but nevertheless the horses j went well bunched to the first quarter, when it could be plainly seen the pace had been set too fast for "Combination" and he went gradually to the rear. "Billy K." gained gradually on "J. L. C." ; until the three-quarter point was reached, when Shannon could be seen to let " J. L. C." have his head and from that on he made a line finish to the draw gate, when lie broke badly, losing by about a length in with "Combina tion about ten or twelve lengths in the rear. This cannot, however, be taken as any mark of their speeit, orJ. L. t.. Wpr nrsred "in anv manner. .! T,. f!" is owned by J. L. Cowan of Albany. He was sired by uneco, grandsire Altamont. He is a four - vear old and lias naa dui inree months' work, taking mto consirt- crationthe fact that four years old is the off vear for all horses, and that he has the staying qualities and easv action of his sire, it is but reasonable to expect him t he came one of the coming wonders of Oregon. The best kid glove ever brought to Albany for $1.59 at Beads. EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION. Trip to Seal Keek Rad Clccing Exeroire t Toe Rttim Hone. One of the must pleasing experi ences of the session was the trip on Saturday. Six two horse and two four horse teams attached to hacks and carriages were furnished to convey the entire Association to Ueal Rock and back. Mine Host Brasfield was in charge of the affair and spared no pains to make the occasion one of perlect enjoy- i.ient to all concerned. Seal Rock is par excellence the sea coast pleasure resort of this coast. A beach of eight or nine miles in extent where ten coaches could drive abreast foreas one of the finest boulevards in the world, and the sheltered and picturesque surf bathing grounds inside the rocks equal to the best in the world pro duces. Special Artist Crawford obtained several tine views of the crowd in different locations. The day was perfect and one of unal loyed pleasure without an accident to mar the occasion. On return to Newport the tug Resolute was placed at the use of the Association by Mr. Hoag, and a trip ovei the bar to sea made. The sea was smooth and not a "qualm" was felt by any who took the trip. At 7 i: the Association met at the opera house with a full audi ence of citizens. Dr. ISaiiey of Newport gave a short and piihy address of welcome which was ably responded to in iike manner "by J. IS. Eddy of the Pendleton Tribune. Hon. J. 1'. Wager of the Pendleton East Oregonian delivered ilie address of meeting on the duty o: the press. It was a line production, well de livered, frank Davy of the Salem Statesman introduced the subject of Princers' Ink; S. S. Train of-lhe Albany Herald gave a rendition of Monthly Collections ; T. J. Stites of the Democrat read the following dissertation on the trip to Seal Rock. .- TRir TO SKA I. KOCK. At eight o'clock a. ji., the ap pointed time, the Dell rang and we ! took the Train for Seal Rocks. After the regalation Nickel was collected a Wager whs made that we should reacli our destination at Floed tide. Pipes being lighted we took to the Reach and happily rolled away on our journey. The great breakers rolling in and the wreck of the Yaquina City sug gested Davy Jones' locker and the extensive views landward dispelled all ideas that this was a Rent land. The sites seen was mag nificent. We arrived at the Rocks in due time which were highly admired by the Mason with his mechanical eye. ! Behind the rocks was a deep, i seething Eddy in w hich the boys j disported tnemseives and depos ited Borne of their surplus real es tate. We met the Lord on the brasfield and the band struck up tlie "Campbells are coming." We arrived back at our own Heath feeling Aid rich All conditions and i ,tnbes were represented, even by the tribe of .benjamin, leathering Peebles by the seashore and other pastimes were enjoyei by al.. Hut the most enjoyable of all was the kind and open hearted hospitality of tiie generous people of Yaquina tfay. J.B. 1-Iddy oli". red a series of lesoliitioiis asking Congress to I keep up this appropr.ation for the Vaquiua jetties soj that the worl should not be interrupted whicl were unanimously adopted. Th( k The committee jn resolutions reported Hie following, which wereadopted : "Thanks Awfully." Ibis associ- ation witn its entire Heart, sc ul and energy returns thanks for the ex tremely pleasant and prolita de . time that has been enjoyed at this ; session, designating the citizens of i New port anU Yaquina City who ! have so generously made it possi ble for so much of interest and: pleasure to be crowded into so short I a space of time by placing trans portation facilities at tho free dis-. posal of the Association and ban-, queuing the Association in such a i sumptuous manner. Also, Captain li. A. Uansell and ' J. W. Brasfield and Dr. J. U.i Bailey for their active personal' etlbrts. Also, The Oregon Pacific rail road for their liberality in placing not only a free transportation, . but a special car for the use of the Association and their boats on the bay for viewing points of interest. ; Also, Mr. 1 olhemus, engineer in ! charge o. tke government works, fo r favors extended. , Aiso, jo ibb reuring presiueni, , J. K. N. Lell, lor the efficient, gen- iiemaniy ami expansive manner in ; which he has so acceptably filled! the ofiice. I mm me lien uiiicera wcru liiuaucui in their places and the business the session closed A choir of singers from the citi- caoir oi singers irom tne cm- i e . e it. . i zens of Newport added much meetin" bv inter-1 ith a Lind foot a,ltl tried arid music and J klck Larbur OTCr the moon- The ana mus.c, Bii,urse returned hnm pleasure to the tpc au.g BU-gs -""jirse retUrnei wai ui -i.uanjr gate cornet solo. . On Sunday the Assaciation ! members were taken to Yanuina' ('itv. snendin? the ni-ditthere. and ! Monday morning saw a right jolly crowd on their way home. A halt was made at Corvallis, a call made upon the Agricultural College,, a reference to which will be made m ; a later article, and dinner taken at the two hotels, served in fine stvle and at the generosity of the c'iti- zens, free to the editors. Thus ended the Third Annual ! Meetin of the Oregon Press Asso- ciation successful and hiirhlv ' pleasing. ; The iext session will be held in rortiand oa tne second liiursday and l nday ot August, lS'.lK. Mechanics l'air. i ,,r.. V.w.l ..i .:,i. Yes cr d-v tl-e "h of -irs , lrg?& frh-gilt "edt&er wasopene.1 up by the Willamette racking Cc. and those desiring good butter can get it by calling early to-day. TEE STREET CASS. The Car3 Placed on the Track and TTill Begin Banning Regularly To-morrow. The cars of the Albany Street Railway Company were taken from the factory on Second street yes terday and at 9:30 were placed upon the track and given their trial trip. They moved along the track very smoothly, and were found to run in a most satisfactory manner, making the curve at the junction ol First and Lyon streets i;i the most approved fashion, and passing throuh the switch without the least jar. During the forenoon all the little boys and girls offering and their names were legion were given a free ride over the entire circuit. At 2 :0 the directors of the road, the mayor and members of the city council, together with the newspa-! per reporters and other dignitaries, i nude a tup to the depot and re turn. The cars run very smoothly and thirty people were driven in one car orer the well planked road in the most metropolitan fashion. The cars were built at home, being constructed by A. J. Anslyn, of this city. The wheels and other iron work were made by the Albany Iron Works, andthedoors, windows, and other machine work were made bv Messrs. Hochstedler & Sears. The two cars are 12 feet 6 inches long inside and are 19 feet outside, being 2 feet 2 inches longer than the Portland one-horse cars. Thev are bu:lt and finished in a thoroughly first-class manner, and are not surpassed in general appearance bv any cars on the coast, and possess all the modern improvements and conveniences. The construction of these cars at home reflects particular credit upon the builder, Mr. Anslyn, and upon Albany's manufacturing en lerprise in general. The road-bed is built in a solid and substantial manner, and the hpnw mils hkpiL si wpll the cars, are designed for the use j of either hcrso or motor power. A meeting of the board of direc- j tors of the company was held last I evening, at which timo the cars ! were received bv the company, and they w ill be formally accepted as soon as some minor details of the work is completed. The cars were housed in the company's commodi ous station near the depot, and will begin making regulars trips to-morrow morning. The com pany is highly pleased with the ex cellent workmanship on the cars, nnil rVif pnmn.inv iq i-frf ninlw In hp complimented for providing the i city with such a thoroughly equipped street railway For a Steam riaainjr, S1III. Cox ISros A Co. have bought of J V. Hackleman two lot3 in block 17. i ! paying for the same $1059. This j ground is purchased for the pur-; j pose of starting a large steam plan-! ' ing mill and sash and door factory. ; ! Mr. D. C. Cox is from Tacoma and : his brother from Brownsville. Mr. i C. H. Hoberg, the other member! of the company, is also from Brownsville. Mr. W. A. Cox is well known as a first-class mechan ic, being now engaged as superin tendent of the construction of the Woolen Mills. Kan Oil' the Track. An immense crowd of people, all in a rush to get first-class groceries were seen heading for the Willam ette Packing Company's, one or two parties running off" the side walk in their efforts to get there: first. TAM1KXT NOTES. Tanoknt, Aug. ifi;. Postmaster J. J. Beard, has the contract of painting the school house, and has commenced opera tion in earnest. Key. D. C. Me Far! and and Jesse Mctihee start to Dallas Weu-i uesday to attend the M. E. quart erly conference Tangent now has aBarber, and a , certain young lady told Arthur, l'eard she, at least, honed the! Barber weald become a permanent ; fixture. Sunday night the residence of! j J.ohn Uearxl near Tangent, caught j lire, and had it not been discover ed in the nick of time, the whole ' family would have been compelled ' to camp out for the night at least, j aml paiiied to heflr of the deatb of ; (;P;iriHm. m.. t v ! ibis rnmmiiniir n-aa cnrnrinw . yesterday mornimr. Inmnim! y was one of Tangent's resi- ' ,iens and was respected and loved ,y ,jj wno i;new jier While out riding one evening on j a recent date, Arthur Beard and i uainan jaiDer, in some manner Hainan Jiaroer, in some ,. ,l -, r , r i iiivuiicu me cuiiiiiy oi me cayuse i j they were driving, when said ! Autiuai ui uui urrii f uncillfHl l Ilf ill- ,,,. ' V". i home witliont buggy or drivers ; tu-; .jnm an hour or so ,A?!ro"Sh .the courtesy of Henry M- ettlemire your correspondent i was permitted to inspect as good a ! nursery as there is to be found anv- j where. Mr. Settlemire is a tho'r-' ugh nursery man, and every! thinn under his immediate super- ' vision moves along likeclock work, i ie conesponoent roamed over the ! sery until exhausted, when Mr. ; Settlemire took pity upon him and ' fUi" .ii-uuueni parroos oi rue. i hospitalities ot Mr. and Mrs. ! ettlearire until rosy morn Moral: If hastrrn homeserkrra I think fruit cannot be grown in this j state let them inspect the nurscrv I of W. II. Settlemire. Black Silk Scarf. ' . ".-ivcu io-uay an invoice oi 1 d (Jhanlllla 1111,1 Spanish lace scarfs, : "n fr 1 iJ?- VOry., " 1 ? ne thing and the ' ),iue 1S 1 1'lt' -imuel 1' oun Tscvr cYs:;rs in jewelry at Frth"n SAW.MILL BUSKED. The Etcim Mill ol Jenriflgs & Mcfhcrssn Above Lebanon Destrsjfd by Fire. Lebanon, Aug. 2(. Fire was discovered yesterday morning be tween . and 4 o'clock in the saw mill owned by Jennings ifc Co., on the Santiarn twelve miles above this place. An alarm was given, but before there could anything be saved the lire spread throughout the entire structure, destroying everything except the engine and b)iler, .which were outside the building. The loss is about $2000; no insurance. A saw mill owned by the same parties burned several months ago, but the mill was rebuilt. The loss falls upon them heavily but it is understood the mill will again be rebuilt. VFatckes and Diamonds. So much interest has been taken in the watch clubs of Will & Stark that an explanation of the operation is deemed advisable. Watches and diamonds are sold at $1 per week. Each club is com posed of sixty members, each member paying $1 per week, pays for one watch or diamond deliv ered to the club each week. T fairly determine which member shall wear the article selected, the j sixty names of the club members ; are placed in envelopes, some ! member present at the awarding j takes one envelope, opens it and ' reads the name of the successful 1 member. To this member is given the privilege of selecting his watch ; or diamond. There is now le!t ! lifty-nine members for the next 1 wees, illty-eight ftr the next, and i so on until each member gets the j articlt contracted for. There is no j lottery connected with the club I plan, as, each member receives the i article designated. The general ! opinion of tho public concerning 'the watch club system, is that it is I similar to the installment plan, where the purchaser is required to i !ay from 25 to 50 per cent, interest on the jeweler's capital invested. On the contrary, in the club sys tem cash is paid for goods as they are delivered, making a saving of 15 per cent, on every article sold. The feasibility of the plan speaks for itself. Watches or diamonds, ranging in price from $40 to $500 will if desired be sold on the same plan. As an inducement to join the club system the club members are furnished with a solid 14-karat case ! that and full jeweled movement sells at retail for $70. Tne club members receive the same watch for $(i9, assuring them a saving of $10. The awarding is conducted exclusively by club members. The awarding takes place every Saturday night at S o'clock. A Chinese Pheasant Case. C. K. Wolrerton of this city was ; called to Shedd yesterday to de-1 fend James .Black in a case in ! whii-Ii li flip ittmI with killine, a Mongolian pheasant, the com-1 Tlie Willamette Valley and Cas plaining witness being S. li. Col- ! ua,le Mountain agon Load is in ex lins. The case was tried before a ! cel!nt condition, and by all odds is llirv ...,,l lt. I .i ,,li,.t not guiltv. and the young man was I accordingly discharged OurH of Tliank. the many IriMid To kindly pathv tendered their rJd and sym- i ing and fulling the Cascade Moun iluring the recent fatal ill-! tains in the vicinity of Clear Lake ness of our boh. .lav Mni-'t, we de sire t- tender our in.ist sincere and heartfelt thanks, and it is with feelings of deepest .gratiiude the same are hereby tendered .l.o:iMi Moist. Mi:.n. .In. Mt;sr Taaclters Exaniinalina. Notice i. hereby siren that tho 1 regular pu li ic quarterly examina-! f ion of teach or? for linn county,; will, take p!;i- at the court house,! in Alnauv, coimnctit'Wig at noon Wednesday Aiij:iir 2Hth 1SS?. Ah teacher dei!Hii: rxaniiiia'ion will plea ie le tieiewt a- ti.e heginning. i.. M. Cr hi.. Co. .m IiooI Sup't. j If you want nd set me. a good SaUiei'fl Call ! I will sell woven wire mattress 5 cents cheaper anvother u,s m the city Thos. Brink. !ni'iio' Cutarrh SaufV. Sure cine tir re, eres. deafuess, headache, una the woit forms of catarrh in the hrid And throat. Price 25 cents. So'J hy FoM-hnr Maso, Albany, Oregon." I'oeket Tiillpry. The largest and finest display: everv brought to this valle just; received at Stewart it Sox's. Call, and examine. ' m Wnam Indebted to the late firm of uiun iiil x- . pivnot. vua f ,t. ..r r v i: A 8ettle or .inlake titUTj arrange- n,entS wlthout de,av- j B oots and shoes at cost at Bead's ! AH ASTOXISHIXt; 'My dear madam-, T never r-mv yov. look iu so v.'cil, nc.'l you were so jwnirly, too." "Ye.-, doctor, Joy'.-. Vegetable Parsai.-n-rlila is the grandest lhi:i' in the v.orld for nm-down, nervous tied debilitated wom en. Thafs the secretof ;ny aji;icara::ce." T"i to a month agn, Mr. r.cldcu, an elderly lady, living at ."10 Marrni street. Saa rraaclsco, was iailin,-; i:i health and flesh to rapidly as to scrious-y alarm her relatives. Shcnowv.-rites: "I liavetalteti but one bot'iic of Joy's Vegetable Par.apa rilla.b.'.t it :istoniaiax- ' !"' rc.-aitii'! my lost tU'L-h and I-.avo i:v-t felt S-s'v.ell in years." TKI C!lt VATtBEH UtK. INSCKE. Jul ins Gradwohl calls the atten tion of the citizens of Albany to ir, sur.i i(i;fi e it is too late. He rep-rfs-Mis seven insurance companies who carry a capital of $7(,t!09,Q00, with a cash deposit in the state of Orc-on of $1)50,000. Farmers who have spent the en tire year in producing a crop of wbea't should run to risks now, but promptly get insurance upon the rrop and guard against tire, for if they lose their crop by fire.it is a calamity to the whole community as well as an irreparable injury to to them. Seattle, Ellensburg, Vancouver and Spokane Falls has nothing to j do with our companies ; the losses ! will all be paid and still we are I ready for business, the same as ai- J ter the Chicago fire. Money tu Loan. At a low rate of intenst on cood farm property in Linn count v, or on best improved city property Albany. Apply to Dlaekbrrn Wright, Albany, Oregon. in Notice. All parties having "accounts; against Herman Diereks w ill j please mail the same to box ."05, . Albany, Oregon. All parties knowing themselves in be indebted , to Herman Diereks will please set-; tie and save cost. Hay and Oatx Wanted. ' Mr. L. Senders, of this city, will j buy all the clean timothy hay ! brought to him in tightly com-1 pressed bales.for which the market price in cash will be paid. He; also wants to buy cats. Sacks !ur-' nished. Deliver at stables. Why Women t'atfr. Women lose '.heir licuuty because colds undermine their life. Dr ' Acker's English Kemedv for eon si: mp-1 lion is nn absolute cure lor colas. I "or Sale. A two seated hack, harness and pony, for sale, or will trade for grain. Apply at this office. BROWNSVILLE. O. P, 'IIOV A .Heal Instate and INSURANCE A CEN9 1 ALBAS' ikliver :red to any part of the citr bv Win' Mevcn, at F. L. K clioi Mevcn, Orders cao be left at C'erui bros. or at F. L. Kenton's. & IIUMI'UKKY, DKALKKS IX ; loice ciL'arK. in Write, raruo k C. s I office. Fine imported and Key Went cigars a : specialty Over The ! i CASCADE MOUNTAINS Fi0M kam- AMI ANY on I.KBANeX WARD. ma nest aim sunni'tit waiam roau to Kasteru Oregon. Water and grass is abundant along the entire road. The j grades are easy, accommodations sn ! perior and the road well bridged making it the best mountain road in w ho so tin: state. For summer jaunts, hunt- a:nt the three steis aiTonl superior advantages. HTIi City Restaurant,; Under the new management ef U. j Lampnian will he conducted on a : iir.st-ela'-s plan. Meals will he t,etrr I at ail hours. Consult the ! BILL OF FARE i And order whatever you want, pay- ; ing for what you order and nothing i more. Straight meals servrd as usual ; , for '27t ernts, and meals to order from j a 5 cent roll aud cup of coffee to a ; first class SI. 00 mral. '. ! R&t uruislied rooms to let in cfiMiee tion with the restaurant. j Hlier f ltiKNlullon t Parlncrsbli I .l, ., r,rmnm tf U nlink I nLoinpson i Co, wherein T U Wallace, W. J S Thompson arid K. LaKorest of thu city of I Albany, I. inn county, Orrgssi, wore general ! partners in this the 7th day of Augupt A D. 1SS9, dissolved hy mutual consent, T. I., i Wallace retiring. Tlie busin"e8 will he cou- j ducUd at the same place hy W. S. Thompson I and E. IJtForcst unuei the firm name of : LaForest & Thompson, who will assume all liabilities and collect all aeeounts due tha I Arm. ltateJ this 7th Jav of Auxust A, D. lti. T. L. WAI.I.ACK. W. S. THOMPSON. K. LaKOREST. A NASAL INSEUTOK free with each bottle of Shiloh'n Catarrh Rem. cdv. Price 50 cents Foshay A Mas i The 'BUYERS' GUIDE is ( issued March and Sept. each ; year. It is an encyclopedia i of useful information for all j who purchase the Aixuriea , or the necessities of life. We ! can clot,,e n all the necessary i ,;.i.. furnish you with : aud unnecessary ap- ii;Qn..oa f., ri.l Willi." 'InilCO. SlCtD. ! eat fisjlt huut) Vork, go to church or , stay at home, and in vairous sizes,; 1 styles and quantities. Just figure out i what is required to do all these things i COMFORTABLY, and you can make a i fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS' CUIDE, which will be sent unon receint of 10 cents to pay postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO., i Ul-114Michrgan Aveuus nicago.iu, BAKING 10 IVIJER. Put up expressly for Julius'JGrad wobl and sold at his Golden; Kule liazaar in ;OXE rOUXD CAXS AT 25 CENTS PEll-CAN i J3Fiuaranteed to be first-class j in every Respect. I JULIUS GRADWOHL vis u GOLDEN F. L. Kenton -JAfeKR I taple and. Fancy (jKOCEKIE s Also Choice Candies, Huts, Cigars and Tobaccos, Fruits, Vegetables, KU, TERMS CASH A!NJ PRICES LOW. Subscription Aqent , papers and Magazines. flfXEAR THE POSTOFFICE. aForast SUCCESSORS TO WALLACE, THOMPSON 'c 0.1 FLIiWS BLOCK, ALBANY. Leading Carry the largest stock in the city. enaliJ ing 4 he supply any and every want of their customers. SPECIALTIES ' Li Table LuxuriesChoiee Teas and Cefiees,OreaiH i ery Butter on lee, ream LUNCH GOODS, ETC. ALL KINDS OK M Finite Constantly on STEWABT & SOL -Dealers in- General - Agricultural . Iron, Steel and Coal Wagons and Buggies Itope and Cordage Blacksmiths9 Supplies Garden and And all Implements C. K.'IIAWKINS. ALBANY Does an immense business in'al! kinds of furniture, .bedroom sets, parlor seta, chairs, bed lounges, kit'-hen ra.'e?. and all kinds of tables, etc., etc Also have a tine selcct:!n ol wall paper and window 'shades, which they are offering at close figure, Call and see them, cn First street, opposite Stew, art & Sox. v for all Leading News- ALBANY, OREGON I Thompson Cheese, Canned 6oois, and Vegetables Hand. W1R Hardware AND - Iplemeafe. Carpenters9 Tools Builders9 Hardware Powder, Shot, etc. Giant JPowder & Fuse Saws and Axes, Grrass Seeds Used by Farmers i F. FARRELL