1HE MOBNING HEEAL1): WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1880.
THE MAILS.
Vails at the Albany txutottk-e clo?e
iiomcecio:e
I'
! r. r.: )
For all offices north
The Eastern states 6i
39 A. u,
The West Side
And the Nat row Cause
ror Portland and Salem 11 A. M
Corvallis and Yaquina 12:0 r. h
efflce amth 7:30 r. u
Tlie 'Mmtotfije will a? twsiil e ich oci.iuj
rum six to seven o'clock.
Registered mutter for thrjarly morning
train should he mailed before 4 0 clock the
previous evenintr.
OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Arrives Departs
Passenger. ..
ill I. Sam II. 00pm i
1 .l.i-.pmlB.i'la I
i w i
Freight.
JOTTINGS ABOCT TOWX.
pokane ia to have a big $230,0(10
hotel.
TheJAlbany College will reopen
Da September 10.
The street cars will commence
running regularly to-day.
Chicago dried beef, chipped to
order 'at C. E. Brownell's.
Fresh oysters served every day
at Hermann's restaurant.
The best kid glove ever brought
to Albany for 1.50 at Reads.
Just received, the latest sheet
music, in large quantities at Will
Bros.
Unpaid city taxes are now delin
quent, yesterday being the last
lay of grace.
A Klein and f.iniily of this city
have returned from a trip to the
mountains.
The public examination of teach
ers will be held at the court house,
beginning to-day.
Nick Zimmerman, who was shot
by Barney Wilson, has sufficiently
recovered to be able to be out
again. .
The Daily Astorian is preparing
to issue a 30,000 illustrated edition,
for the purpose of advertising that
lively city.
Fresh Yaqnina oysters served in
every style at F. II. PfeitFer's.
Also a choice lot of fresh candies
just opened.
The oyster season has reopened
and fresh Yaquina oysters will be
served every day in any style at
the City Restaurant.
J. It. Smith has completed a line
residence on his farm near Spicer.
It was built by J. C. Campbell, of
this city, at a cost of $2000.
A large frame building is being
constructed on the corner of Second
and Jackson streets, in the third
ward, which will be occupied by a
grocery and variety store.
A box of the finest prunes that
Oregon can produce, and Oregon
lieats the world, has reached us
from the orchard of our old friend,
Samuel Daw, up near the month
of Long Tom river.
The saw-mill of Jennings k Mc-
Therson, which was burned Sun
day, was situated 17 miles above
Lebanon. The loss will not be
much over $500, as the engine
aid boiler was not injured. The
mill will be rebuilt.
Drop a nickel in the slot this
morning and see the street car
move. Regular street car harness
has been made by Thompson &
Overman, and the horses, drivers
and cars will start regularly to
work this Morning.
F. L. Kentoa informs us that he
has just received a new supply of
Crystal baking powder to which
he invites the attention of the
public. This joirder gives good
satisfaction and a handsome piece
of glassware i-? given with every
can. Price 5J cents.
Judge R. S. Straban purchased
yeste day of John Fox his lot and
residence on Second street, oppo
site Frank Wood, paying for the
same $1000. Mr. Fox also pur
chased of Geo. F. Simpson his for
mer residence on Second and Jack
son streets, paying $3000.
Mr. J. S. Antonelle, the Oregon
Pacific railroad contractor, has
bonded the vacant lot on the corner
of First and Washington street,
opposite the St. Charles hotel, for
the sum of $2500. It is under
stood he expects to erect a fine
brick upon it. Mr. Antonelle is
one of San Francisco's capitalists,
aad will do nothing by halves.
At ttie meeting ol the city coun
cil last night, that body did not
feel authorized to expend any
funds toward placing a town clock
in tire new Masonic building; but
this will not prevent the clock I
from beini placed in the building. I
The Masonic lodces have offered
the lower for the clock, and by the
assistance of citizens the enterprise
will certainlv not be allowed to go
by default.
Mrs L. Senders left yesterday for
a visit with relatives in Portland.
W. S. Mayberry, recently from
jio, has located in this city, and
will engage ir teaching in Linn
county.
M. Connors, business agent for
Lew Johnson's Black Baby Boy
Minstrels, is in town making ar
rangements for the company to
appear here on Tuesday evening,
Sept. od. The company has met
with success where they have
played recently.
I. oak Oat far Thea.
A couple of young men with an
unmitigated amount of gall, are
doing this city with a cheap
advertising scheme. Thev visit
business men and solicit advertis
ing at'eood round rates in their so
called paper, in which they promise
to write up the town as well as the
business men. The fact is that
they have no paper, and are
simply working a scheme to gather
in a few dollars for advertisements
in their sheet, which they hire
printed and which offers no more
benefits in the way of legitimate
advertising than so many patent
medicine circulars. The city does
nut need any such cheap "write
ups," and business men will do
well to ive them a wide berth.
CITY CCUHCIL.
M-t-tiiiff Last Ni,'ht The City's
Indebtedness M w Electric Lights.
...
f.ut
poilce
committee on health and!
brought in a report on ex
tending the sewers, on motion the
report was laid upon the table.
A bill for $5.75 for advertising in
the Oregonian to sell the hand
engine was read and ordered paid.
.V report of the investigation of
the committee on ways and means
was read siiowing that at the end
of the vear the city would be
$4500 in "debt.
The street commissioner recom
mended that a new sidewalk be
ordered within ten days on the
west side of Washington street be
tween 7lh and 8th and that the
walk o:i trie west side of Washing
ton between 6th and 7th be placed
on grade.
A petition for an electric light on
Calapooia street was read and re
ferred to the committee on ways
and means.
Petition fur a crosswalk on Wal
nut and 8th street was read and on
motion as granted.
On motion it was ordered that
crossings iieieatter be maue ot J -inch
plank instead of 8 inch.
An ordinance regulating the sal
ary and duties of the marshal was
read and referred to the committee
on ordinances.
An amendment to the ordinance
in reference to the misdemeanors
on the subject of standing teams on
First street w as read and referred to
the cemmittee on ordinances.
On motion it was voted that an
electric light be placed at the
Southern Pacific Depot under tiie
direction of the committee on
streets and public, property, and
that two of the old street lamps be
placed at the disposal of Mr.
Barker for use at the depot.
It was voted that the same com
mittee locate three more electric
lights in the city.
Bonds of Wat Monteith and J. A.
Gross for saloon license were
approved.
Contract for lateral sewers across
Ellsworth street between 6th and
7th streets and across Ferry street
between 3rd and 4th streets and on
block 21 on Broadalbin street sewer
was awarded to James Laurent at
55 cents pei foot.
A bill of $286 from the Oregon
Pacific railroad company for trans
porting the Chinese laborers left
here by the Searles & Deane rail
road contractors in a destitute con
dition last spring was read and re
ferred to the committeeon accounts
and current expenses.
BILLS ORDERED PAID.
G. L. Savage $ 5 50
B. M. Houston A Co 18 75
F. E. Allen 10
Fritz Bender 8 01
John Chiswell 50
C. Dose :, 50
Win. Wirtmaster 10 00
P. Kelly 1 50
JohnCurtine 50
James Turrell 2 00
G. L. Savage :) 00
J. W. Boss 48 75
J. N. Hoffman 84 00
J. Whiteside
Johnson & Dannals
John Law
John Keps
J. W. Warner
Santiam Lumber Co...
John O'Btien, costs ...
.... 4 50
.... 4 50
.... 0 72
24
122
4
James Gargm. costs 5
Mike Maloney, costs 4
Win. Bedding, costs 4
Thos. Trainor, costs 4
Ad. Humphrey, costs 4
John Boss, costs 5
John Russell, costs 5
Thos. Sullivan, costs 4
James Fish, costs 5
-J
Wm. Miller 70 00
J. Jones 70 00
California Fire Aparaius
Co 37 00
IMcaHiiiit Reception Party.
A pleasant party was given last
evening at Ihe residence of Judge
L. Flinn.being given as a leception
to Mr. E. M. Horton. a nephew of
Judge rlinn, who has accepted a
position as clerk
in the
FirstN atioial Bank. The follow
ing young gentleman were present :
E. D. Cusick, W. II. Cowan, Chas.
Cusick, Edward Crossen. M.Breck
enridge, Edward Blodgett, Yan
Vilson, James 1?. rowell, lercy
Young, 1'ercy Kelley, Phil Good
win and Frank Blodgett. An ele
gant lunch was served, and an en
joyable evening spent.
Goad Investment.
Fer a small amount of money
that will in a year's time deuble or
treble your money, such an oppor
tunity is offered in South Al
bany, only ene-half mile from the
city, embracing the tract of land
from Elkins' falls to thc fair ground
road. Lots sold en the installment
plan.
TWEEDALE A ReB1EL,
Two doors seuth of postefhee.
Tha Latent Song.
Is "Oh that Watermelon." A
car load of Cuban Oueen water-
melons and Crawford peaches just
received
at me niametie rack -
ing Co.
Have you heard what Mr,
WeaRt, of Cambridge Citv. Ind., says
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and I
Diarrhea Remedy? If not, here it is:
"During laat summer I was troubled
very much with severe pains in the
stomach and bowels, and wa3 intMiced
bj a friend to try this Itemed. I
too one uose, as per .iirectiona ana
i r rti t ti iliiiiicr incfiuf fuller I
IV ft" I4u uiiiiud nigi, tun ItlKi. A
cheerfully recommend it to the
afflicted." 23 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by Foshay & Mason.
Boots and shoes at cost at Head's
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Visit if Orcg.n Editors-The Outlook
Corrallis' Sew Biildines.
By special invitation the Oregon
Editorial Association stopped over
in Corvallis a few lu.urs, and
took in a hasty run through
the State Agricultural Buildings
and grounds. Professor Grimm, the
head ot the agricultural depart
ment, and his associates, including
Mr. French, lasely frem Michigan,
entertained the party and pointed
out the features of interest.
Growing crops of roots and buck
wheat were doing remarkably well
considering the extreme dryness of
the season, and that some of
them had not received a drop
of rain since planting. Groups of
soil thermometers were placed in
different localities, connected with
different systems of drainage, to
experiment upon the benefits of the
varied depths of the soil of the
different systems.
The finely constructed college
building and its different depart
ments were visited and admired,
and the air of improvement every
where noted. The busy activity of
the school session was, of course,
lacking, but Us presence could
be easily imagined. In the chem
ical department activity was j
already manifested, and the farm
work bore the impress of being
efticiently conducted.
A building for the mechanical
department was in course of con
struction of brick, and also a large
dormitory building of wood, in
which the experiment is to be
Tied to furnish the students with
board and lodging at the rate of $2
per week.
An octagonal barn has been con
structed in which a silo is built,
and the matter of successfully put
ting up ensilage in this state will
be thoroughly tested. On the farm
extensive experiments will be in
augurated to procure a variety of
corn that will prove capable of pro
ducing Ihe requisite amount of
growth for ensilage in this climate
and soil.
The people of the state will be
pleased to learn that the prospects,
at least, are fair for a true agricul
tural college, in fact, as well as
name. A farm has been purchased,
and as will be seen, buildings
are being erected. Undoubtedly
some of these buildings will be
mistakes to a certain extent in their
first constructions, but these will
be corrected in time. If the pur
pose of establishing a purely agri
cultural college is adhered to, and
the work prosecuted faithfully on
that line the object will be at
tained and past objections re
moved. In this connection it will not be
amiss to notice that the city of
Corvallis is wonderfully improving
in the matter of its public build
ings. The new court house, which
has taken the place of the old
frame building, is a magnificent
structure of brick and stone, fin
ished inside in a most beautiful
manner in native woods in the
natural grain. It is fitted up with
the latest and best improved finish
ings throughout and is to be heated
entirely by steam from a furnace !
in the basement.
It is a building that Benton
county may well be proud of, and
in the end will be considered a
Kfrnkf. nf Pfnrmni v in -to nncrrt,r. 1
. . . ... .. ..wv, j
tion, although a majority perhaps i
k r t n a raoi. i a.ito t t run j...iir. i
-A, . ... -, I
ui nisivoiucmowiuc V.UUIH.J uu- i
tested against its construction at '
the present time. ;
A new public school building is
fast Hearing completion, thc cost
of which will approximate to nearly (
$20,000. It will rank among the
tirrt school buildings f die state
and will stand a monument to the
wisdom, foresight and liberality of
the citizens of Corvallis.
Arailcany of Our Lady af Perpetual
Help. Albany, Oregon.
This institution, under the direc
tion of the Sisters of St. Benedict,
offers t the young ladies of our
prosperous city and those from a
distance every facility for a thor
ough training in all the branches
of a practical and polite education.
Studies will be resumed September
2nd and parents are kindly re
quested to send their children at
the opening of the session. For
further particulars apply at the
Academy.
A Tonng; Traveler.
Sunday evening Freddie Christ
en, a youth eleven years old,
arrived in Salem all the wav from
Millersburg, Ohio. Freddie's father ;
came out sometime ago and found
plenty of work, and a few weeks
ago sent for his motherless boy,
who arrived as abave stated, with
a tag attached to his coat tearing
the following inscription: "My
father's name is John Christen,
Salem, Oregon Freddie Christen,
en route to Salem, Oregon, via P.
F. W. C. K. K. to Chicago, C.
M. & St. P. K. It. to St. Paul; N.
P. It. It. to Portland ; O. & C. Div.
to Salem, Oregon. All conductors
and station agents will please see
him safely through." The trip
was made in just live and a half
davs.
Piano Toning.
W. L. Gray, the piano tuner
from Portland, is at the St.Charles.
Parties wanting their pianoes nut
i in first-class tune and repair should
leave orders at G. L. Blackman's
drug store or with Miss Gilbert at
once, as he does not can rass. The
( fact that he represents the Kohler
1 x nase ana novt & uo. music
i i , i ....
houses of
Portland
is a sutucient
work is first-
guarantee
class.
that his
trance Meeting.
Harrisbuig Grange, No. 11, P.
of II., will hold a called meeting
in their new hall at Muddy Station
on Saturday, September 7, to con
sider important business. A full
attendance is requested
1
: . . .
! isrs. keju.
Immense stock at Stewart
&
Sox's. The best quality and anv
size or stylo. Call and examine
our stock. Stewart & Sox.
THE YAQUINA JETTIES.
A Decision by Judg3 Deady Which Is
Likely to Interfere With the Werk.
An important decision has been
rendered in Judge Deady 's court
in the case of Samuel Case vs. the
U. S. government to restrain the
construction of the government
jetty in front of the Ocean House
at Yaquina Bay. The decision,
which is liable to result in an in
terference with the work on the
south beach jetty, was rendered
upon a demurrer filed by the de
fendants, and the gist of it is as
follows :
"This suit is brought, to have
the defendant enjoined from con
structing a tramway along the
northern shore of Yaquina bay,
near its mouth, in front of certain
property belonging to the plaintiff,
whereby access to the bay irom
said property is hindered and pre
vented. 'It is alleged in the bill that the
plaintiff is the owner of a tract of
land in Benton county, Oregon,
known as the Ocean House prop
erty and worth $15,000, with a
tavern on it, which cost $0000;
that said pioperty abuts on the
northern shore of said bay, into
which-the plaintiff has constructed
a private wharf.to and from which,
goods and passengers are trans
ported across said shore between
said bay and tavern ; that Yaquina
bay is navigable for all ordinary
vessels and is within the ebb and
flow of the ordinary tides of the
Pacific ocean, whereby said shore
is daily covered and uncovered for
an average distance of 100 feet;
that
and
the defendant is wrongfully
unlawfully engaged in con-,
structing a wooden tramway over
and along said shore in front of
said property, with intent to main-
tain the saire there for at least
thiee years, which will completely
cut oir and prevent access from
said bay or wharf to said tavern
and vice versa, to the great damage '.
of the plaintiff.
The plaintiff is the owner of land j
abutting on the "shore" of Yaquina
bay. How he acquired it does not j
appear, and it may not be material.
But the title must be derived j
from the United States, under some j
of the acts of congress, providing
for the disposition of public lands :
in Oregon. Be this as it may, as a i
littoral proprietor, he has a right of .
access from his premises to the I
water, and to erect and maintain a j
private wharf there, at which to '
land and embark, so long as he !
does not materially interfere with !
the rights of the public, and sub-
ject to the power of the legislature
to regulate such use or privilege. !
The defendant has no special
right in the "?hore" er te the use
of it, beyond that of the gen
eral public, which does not include
the right to constructor maintain a
tramway or other structure upon or
over it that would prevent or sub
stantially impair the littoral pro-
! prietor's right or privilege of access
to and from the water. , r . , r,
j. j .i ,. t u-ii The Willamette Valley and Cas-
i. f PP " 6 ! cade Mountain Wagon Road is in ex
that this tramway is in act such a ; ,lent con(,itio Knd b odds
structure, or whether tho rail or an, K.'tp!t. ' . tn
track is laid level with thc sand
earn, or not. i resi maoiv u is bo.
liuiitwas aumitieu on uie argn-;
m nrtt tltnf f 1 a 4 I can nwm I if nm
ItlUb 111 Al It AD LYfClt? VI UllCTCJl
i..t..c- ,.r. Iha curl n ri r lit.
trrounu. and tnereiore cannot ne
1 1... 1. 1 .. . 1 1 . . ..1
.iUBMu iy nni.-cit.-u eiucic, uu-,
ess it is bridsred. !
C3
i . : . i - . i a t .
i riuia iacie, men, me iramwav
is a nuisauce, which works a special
injury to the plaintiff, and the
defendant outrht not to be allowed
to maintain it; and an injunction is ;
the proper remedy for the wrong." ,
It is to he regretted if the decis
ion in this case results in an inter-
motion of the work upon the soulh
jetty, or impairs the fullest benefits
from the work by causing the re- ;
moval t the projection within
channel.
th
-
!
;
1n,1l !
iimiiru i
Same Old Trick.
Thursday a iuuii
Last
I,. .. i , i . - i i'
lipikcc, who had heen working lor
., , ' . . . . "
Hi lifer, .rent into Apperso,, . s.-re j
and duc some iraaiov- witn never-
lev, says me iamoiii itcperter. :
He tendtred a check on the Mc
Minavillc National bank far
$22.24, purperted t be sigd bj
John Heiderson. He was paid the
difference in cash, inertly after
Clyde Apperson. asiistaat cashier
cf the Mcilianvillc Nalianal bank,
dropped into his father's store and
d being asked if John Hrnderson
done business in the bank answered
bo. Mr. Appereon on this became ;
suspicious, and meeting the fellow :
on the street invited him into the :
store, where he told hint tbe cbeck
had been sent out to see ir it was a j
forgery or not. Ripikee said lie j
cna not wane any trouoie over me
matter and paid the money oack.
He subsequently lit out for Port
land, Marshal Kaufman after bim.
He was captured near Carlton. He
was bound over in the justice court
in the sura of $500, to appear be
fore the grand jury, Ho failed to
furnish it and languisbetb. He is
a very well educated fellow, an ex
pert mathematician, bn.t a confirmed
forger. He recently forged the
name of A. H. Marshall, of Albany,
to a small check.
Vatriae.
If you wank a pood mattress call
and see me. I will sell woven
wire mattress 25 cents cheaper than
any other ma ia the city.
Thos. Brink.
Varna's Catarrh) SnnflT.
Sure cure for sore eyes, deafnesa,
headache, and the worst (forms of
catarrh in the tiead and throat. Price
25 cents. Sold hy Foshay A Masoa,
Albnny, Oregon.
rocket ftutlery.
The largest and finest display ;
every brougni to mis vauey just
received at Stewart &
Sox's. Call l
and examine.
Boots and shoes below cost, to
make loom for other goods, at C.
E. Brownell's.
TUT ClLLo CATAHBU tlBE.
Fine Saifcimgg.
Just opened, at L. E. Blaia'a
tailoring department, the very
latest patterns in piece goods for
suiting and trousers, which will
be made up to order in the most
approved style by Mr. E..A. Scbuf
lier, the experienced tailor who
has charge of that department.
Call early and get your choice of
patterns before the stock is broken .
Kan OH' 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 gel there
first.
Black Silk Scar ft.
I received to-day an invoice of
Chantilla and Spanish lace scarfs,
hand run, ranging in price from $4
to $11 each. They are very nice
and stylish, a new thing, and the
price is right. Samuel K. Young
All Persons
Indebted to the late firm of
Brownell & Stanard will please cad
at the store of C. E. Brownell and !
settle or make satisfactory arrange- j
ments without delay. i
Money to Loan.
At a low rate of interest on cood
farm property in Linn county, or
on best improved city properly in
Albany. Apply to Blackbrrn &
Wright, Albany, Oregon.
Let us tnve the readers of the II kr-
ald a little timely advice. Hot j
weather is coming ami with it colic, j
linlprji mrirl.us. i? vsmitprv n.nil Hi- )
! rrh. Thlv .-if tn nm. I
i,afc these 'isr.i.B. i t. ko.ii mm i
reliable remedy at hand, and ail who j
have tried Chamberlain's Colic. I
i Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy will !
admit that it is the most prompt,
reliable and successful medicine
known for these complaints, It costs
but 25 or 50 cents, and may be the
means of saving you r your family
much suffering if not life itself, be
fore the summer is over. For oale by
Foshay k Mason.
BROWNSVILLE.
O. I. COSMO IV A S,
Jbioal Estate and
INSURANCE A CEN k
ALHANY CRKAMEKY FRESH MILK i
dt-livered to any part of the city by Win '
Mevers, Orders can be lt-ft at Conn Bros, or J
at F. L. Kenton's. .
INN & IILMl'HKEY, UKALEKS IN '
choice cigars. In Wells, Farpo Sl Co.'s
oflice. Fine imported and Key West cigars a
specialty
Over The
CASCADE MOUNTAINS
FROM AI.RANY
OR LEBANON
WARD.
KA SI
; th
IFarer and grass
, abundant dons, thc entire road. Tl:
de, are ea
I 1
accommodations su
t!jl.m
the road well bridged
1 . .
maKiiii! li tiie eest mountain roan in
. i .i i . . i -
n... .i.... l' : 1 .
. . J . 1
lu,, ail(J hfhmg the Cascade -loun- i
,r : .iw. ;.,;.. f ft..,- r.i-.i
I.III9 III .IIV IVIII1. V. ... I L XMn
i and the Three iSistera
.
afford superior
j advantages.
The City Restaurant,
Under the new management of H. i
L'iinnniau wi'.l be conducted on a
lirst-olass plan. Meals will be served
at all hourt. Consult the j
ITT T CT? T? A "D I? i
And order whatever yon want, pay- !
ing for what you order and nothing !
more. Straight meals served as usual ,
for '2o cents, and meals to order from I
.. , , .
a o cerii. run uiiu cui i uvilcc iu a
.. . . c ; nn
hrst-class 81.00 tnf.al. ,
Fn.Bi6,lcd roo,ns t let in couuee- j
tion with the restaiiran;.
Koller or Diasolntisn of Partnership
milE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
J. existing under the firm name of Wallace,
Tlinmpson & Co, wherein T. L. Wallace, W.
S Thompson and E. LaForest of the city of
Albany, Linn county, Oreifsn. wore general
partners is this the Vth day of Angu.pt A .
1SS9, dissolved by mutual consent, T. L.
Wallace retiring. "The businrss will be con
ducted at the game place by . S. Thompson
and E. La Fores', unuci the Arm name of
LaForest & Thompson, who will assume all
liabilities and collect all accounts due tha
firm. I
Dated this 7th ar of Angast A. D. lt. !
T. L. WALLACE,
W, S. THOMPSON,
E. LaFORKST. ;
"a'NASAL IXSECTORVkik with i
each bottle of Shiloh'o Catarrh Rem- j
cdv. Price 50 cents Foshay fc Mason j
The BUYERS i GUIDE is
issued March and Sept.each
year. It ia an encyclopedia j
of useful information for all j
who purchase the .uxuries
or the necessities of life. We
can clothe you n furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary ap
pliances to ride, walk -Hancc, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or
stay at home, and in vaiious sizes,
styles and quantities. Just tignre out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and y" can mftke a
fair estimate of the value of the
BUYERS' CUIDE, which will be
sent upon-receipt of 10 cents to pav
postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & 00!,
111-1 14 Michigan Avenn a Chicago, III.
UN
BAKING
PO W&ER.
Put up expressly for Julius'gGrad
wohl and sold at his Golden;
Rule Bazaar in
fJJN Xj
POUND
AT
CANS
25 CENTS PERICAN
3P"Guaranteed to be first-class
in every Respect.
JULIUS GRADWOHL
0
RULE
P. L. Kenton
-BJAIER IK
Staple arid Fancy
GROCERIES
ilso Choice Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaccos,
Fruits, Vegetables, EH.
TERMS CASH
Subscription Agent
papers and Magazines.
myyJn THE POSTOFFICE.
1
L
aForest & Thommon
SUCCESSORS TO WALLACE, THOMPSON & CO.1
FLBNN'S BLOCK, ALBANY.
III'
MM
! Curry the largest stock in the city. enaViing 'lie
I to supply any and every want of their customers.
i
SPECIAL T IKS
In Tuble Luxuries,Choie Teas and Coftee8,Cream
er y Butter on lee, $ream heese, Canned 6ceds,
jiLlfflCH GOODS, ETC.
-ALL KCvDS OF-
Fnii
s
"
Constantly on
U hah
riB
STEWART & SOX
Dealers in-
General
Apultoal
Iron, Steel and Coal
Wagons and Buggies
Hope and Cordage
Blaefisniitlis' Supplies
Garden and
And all Implements
C. K. HAWKINS.
ALBANY FURNITURE COMPANT
Docs'an immense business i'u'all kinds of furniture, bedroom sets, parUr
sets, chairs, bed lounges, kitchen rafes, and all kinds of tables, etc., etc
Also have a fine select-on of wall paper and window Shades, which they art
offering at close figure i, Call and see then, en Firststreot, opposite Stew
art & Sox,
AND PRICES LOW.
for all Leading News-
ALBANY, OREGON
Hand.
roctrs
mil
Hardware
-AND-
Msmk
Carpenters' Tools
Builders' Hardware
Powder, Shot, et.
Giant Powder tFuse
Saws and Axes,
Grrass Seeds!
Used by FaFieR I
F. FARRKLL