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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1889)
1HE MORNING HEHAU): WEDNESDAY, SEP! EMISEI? 11 1880. s THEITY COU i. Quiet and Short Session Last I-.vening. kixim;thk hakshai.'s iay. Four Sbtr ili.olilc Lights Licattd Varices S'.rt, t Improvements Ordered Made Sale ef the Hand Fire Engine. lteular meeting of the city j council was held last evening, all officers and members being pros- ' out. " j Minutes of the previous meeting 1 were read and approved. The committee on accounts ret- ; ommended that the claim of the ' uregon Development to. for lor transporting Chinese laborers! to San Francisco last winter bo : ordered paid, and the reconamen- dation of the committee that the Oregon Pacific Cora nan v be re - qnested to refund the same 10 the city was adopted. The committee on streets and piimiu property reported that they nail selected the following places for the four new electric lights or dered by tlie city: One on the west side o! thrt track at the South ern Pacific depot ; one at the junc tion ot 7th ami Washington streets ; niie at the junction of 1st and Jof leison .streets; one at the junction of (th and Montgomery tree:. Petition loi electtic light at the junction ot Fight h and Calapooia streets was not granted. Hie committee on ordinances re ported, recommending that the or dinance providing for tiie compen sation of the city marshal he amended, making the salary of that office $50 per month, and "also live er cent ot all taxes eollec'ed by him. The special committer nd chief engineer reported that a contract ad been made for the sale of the haml lire engine to the town nf llilliboro for ?S0O, which report was adopted and ordered hied. pieuou. A new sidewalk was ordered Fresh Saratoga chips just re built at the west side of Lvon reived direct from the factorv bv street, adjoining lot block 8. the same to be built within 20 dars. The recommendation of the. street commissioner for grading ; first street at the O. P. railroad j was reierred to tne committee on streets ,tinli..uf f ..;.. ,. o,...,f ., J gents gold and gold filled watches "anted ' ' Lin" unty at F. 11. French's. ' Ordinance bill lixiug the com- 1,ri,:cs lo',vcr than evcr pensation of the citv Marshal was Tho oyster season has reopened read as amended the second time, an(l to" Yaqnina oysters will be and the bill as amended passed. ; served every day in any style at The same takes effect the first i tho Cit' Bcstaurant. .nonuay in January, lshl1. A new foot bridge was ordered across the canal at Eighth and ("al - apooia streets ; also on Ellsworth ?tr,et- . The Street Kail way Company was notified to replace the drain at .limn iinu jyou birueit. CLAIMS OKDKRKI) I'M I). B. W. Cundiffjbrick work. .$ v:.i if .50 00 J() 00' 00 J. J. Dubrnille. mdse A. Wheeler, lumber J. A. Hoffman, fees W. W. Crowder, lumber. . Geo. Hughes, sewer work Geo. W. Hughes, sewer work Jas. Coats, grael C. E. Hawkins, rebate on taxes W. F. Bower Co., firr supplies I. F. Healy, crosswalk. . . . W. A.McClain,night watch X. II. Allen, lights Burkhart u Kceney, insur ance. J. Gradwohl, insurance. . . II. F. Merrill, insurance. . . On motion the council journcd. 4o . 00' 70! 80 : "0 I to 00 B .50 00 US 00' y oo o oo '. 00 ad- Knight Tv milar. The Grand Commandery of Knights Templar, A. F. and A. M., convenes in Eugene to-day. The ir Knights who left this city yes terday to attend the commandery are: l'r. o. v . Maston. i. i . Mason, Geo. W. Smith. L. C. Marshall, D. C. Shell, Dr. I). M. Jones, J. K. Wcatherford, Charles O. Calen. F. E. Allen ami II. I Webb. Several of the sir Knights 1 were accompanied by their wives We also noticed I Ion. w. 1. i'.ar hart. George M. Stroud and F. J. Babcock on the south bound train yesterday, bound for Eugene. Small niazr at Scio. On Tuesday the lively little town ot Scio was thrown into a state of excitement over a Vire. It caught in ths rocf of Mr. Brown's residence a. short distance above the Roller Mills, and as a stiff breeze prevail ed at the time the ringing ot thejknov;:n hell startled the entire citv, aim almost everybody was on hand be-, - . . i tore tne sonorous sounds oi tne , quiCK Clanging dch nan uieu aj . The fire was extinguished w ithout much damage. . . . i ii i i i Wanted Immediately. One hundred men to' work on the construction of the Oregon Pa- ..:r: n I A..-1.. ;.,,i;..(l tiiiu iuuio.hi. nwinir iiiiiuc'iin;ij 4t. ' ; n . 7 v.. me oiute vi mibuiiciii: iv lyj-, contractors, at the St. C harles , hotel. Kid Gloved! Kid Cloves: I havo just received a full line of kid gloves brand "Our Own." This is a genuine kid glove. I buy direct from importers in New York and consider them the best value ot anr trlove l ever soiu ior mis r.. . .. t. ynce. rive Dtuions, mree rons oi ititclnr.g, .i.o'.' per pair. r,.:iiiuiBinj. Young. J. 15. McFarland, Esq., was in "" 'v'wm j the city yesterday. Mr. McFarland Take w"e'- say3 ,e fp now anchored on the old All persons indebted to the late . homesteai to remain. .rm ol l.arauc x lwoensou wm i please call at the store and settle j :hcir accounts without delay and : greatly oblige, J. M. Bardue.J f iccessor to Bardue & Kcbertson, Notice. I . - ... . .. 1 .ll.l.l! Oll : .i mini . .v. and s. me. I will Cii "O)1-11 wire mattress 25 cents cheaper than an' other man in the city. Thos. Buink. JOTTINGS A BOOT TOWN". Wheat remains unchanged at 63 cents. There hip no idle carpenters in Albany. The city taxes arc nearly collected. alii I Go to the coiner iewelrv store for I your watches. ; Cirpenters are in demand in Al - bany at present. Fresh cream oats and Canada i maple sap at Parker Bros. Watches and price? to suit evry b idy at F. M. French's. For the finest silver polish in the maiket go to II. ''.cert's Pure cider vinegar direct fr..m the factorv at F. L. Kenton's. Ju-t received, the latest sheet music, in large quantity ll Will I iro , ' If"; school et-., go hooks, to the blanks 1 "to Prescriptions ami recipes care- I fUi,' co:npouiiled at the City Urug cloic A w in rocorv "store will be open the third ward next w eek . A N Brewster buiigv, simile or double, for sale cheap at I.. iott- lieu s. Go to .1. M. P.ardiie's for gains in groceries, good butter fat chickens. bar and ftavo money rn- buying tipplv of b:ots and shoe;; W. F" Bead's. a vear s at cost at Bots and hos below make loom for other goods ro.-t. to at C. K. Brownell's. I'om McLaughton, who left Quebec, Canada, eighteen years ago, is wanted by bis pater. The Oregon Land Co. report the sale of $10,100 worth of Albany real estate during the past two days. The new Unaversalist church at the corner of Ellsworth and 4th ! streets, is fast approaching com- ! F. L. Kenton. Price '; cents per i package. ) IYesl. Yaquina ovsters served in everv stvle at h II. Pfeiiler's. AIo"a choice lot of fresh candies : ;MKf mionml The largest stock of ladies and When you wish a fine silver polish call for Kenton's bea Lion ! silver polish. It is the finest and j best polish m the market. i The Albany Ice Works, which j i,ave been shut down for the past ; throe lavs nnclpnroini'ren.iii s.will J ' - , resume operations this morning. Ankles are sprained, fingers are ... i i ,i i:...k ...!,... ; iii.imicu alio jiiiii'.- ui uM-ii , ain-, dents are aiwavs r.appennig. in- sure with Winn in the Travelers. The democrats of Washington have placed in nomination for the coming October election Eugene Semplo for governor and (J. C. Grillits for congressman. Mr. F. D. Yarbrough and Miss Isabel!:; Curl, of Scio, were mai tied at the residence of George C. Moore, ne tr Scio, on ept. , bv 1 Rev. T. B. Hopkins. At the residence of the bride's iNsntJi. parents in Mehama, Sept. 7, 18S9, ; Mr. Wm. K. Wyatt and Miss; Julius Gradwohl calls tke atten Lottie Bennett were married, Rev. i tion of the citizens of Albany to in Jesse Bennett, officiating. 1 sure before it is too late, lie rep- Coll Van Cleve, the onlv original resents seven insurance companies humorous newspaper fiend of Ore who carry a capital of $70,000,000, gon. says: Bro. Wash Phillips i with a cash deposit in the state of went toihecountv-seat or. Wedne's- i Oregon of $:;:0,000. day to attend the'eountv business. ; Farmers who have spent the en on'horsehiick, intending to return tire year in producing a crop tkfl vui.H ibiv; but his faithful ! cnitan deserted him early in the day, leaving our orphan friend a foot back and alone in that wild : and reckless gasdit city. Miss Hela Gilbert, who has held i the position of instructor in music in the Santiam aeademv at Lcba- nun lor the past twelve years, will i sister, Miss Frances Gilbert of this city ' during the coming winter. She will, however, continue teaching her class in Lebanon, visiting that place twice each week.cemmencing eptember lz. T. L. Wallace has opened his real estate office in the Blumborg block, and is now ready for busi ness. He has one of the neatest appointed offices in this part of the vallev. air. waiiace is wen to the people of Linn LUUIU ? J... .I'm .w- V .u countv. having been in business iere -ov Brera years, which is i a sufficient guarantee that an matters entrusted to him will re ! ce ive prompt attention. ; I'BnSONAL MENTION. A.J. Houston of Scio is in the criiont tmariintRR ' "."v-.v-.-- . ! city. Itou. Hon. S. A. Dawson is in Port- , , i ,.;.. I land on business Mr. 1). Van Horn Iett last even - ! ing for a trip to Southern Oregon. II. A. Johnson and family or cholera morbus, dysentery and di Scio have removed to fcalem tojarrhoea. The only safe way to coin- locate Miss Carrie Lay ton of this city ia viitinT Mrs. Coll Van Cleve at Scio. State Prof. J. D. Fletcher of the x :. I. 1 ',.11-..- . Ajricunuiiu vyuorfcc orvauis-, 13 Harrv Cox went to Ashland last evening for the purpose of pur I chasing some fine stock of W. C. , Myer for his Eastern Oregon Mock 1 ranch. Dnrno's "at:irrli Smilf. Sure cur fori sore eves, di: , Surc ,.,;r, f0ri sure eves, t:i!:i J ueadach arm t'n: worst iforms f : ( ;itarrh in the bead :md i!iro ;t. Price , i". cents. i'dly Krh.iv v: Maon, ; AJay, Oiegon. THE OREGON PACIFIC. Active Work on The Road Re Alonj the Line. sumed all HOKK MKN ;)IM8 TO WO UK. ! Tfce E,a1 H,w to be Pushed to Ceraplition Without any Farther Stoppage Tiack Layinjf a:d Gradiay Win. M. lloag, general manager and vice-president of the Oregon Pacific railroad company, went to the front' yesterday en a special train, returning last evening to Corvallis. His trip was for the j l,urI uf completing arrange- lu,;"1 141,1 '-mij resumption oi ! work all along the line. lo a representative of the linn nn Mi l-fvjtr fnmiclirk.l !.; I formation That f ho I, company is oriani.inir its entire lorce of men to push the grading and track lav- i inj, and will keep the track uo with the grading, and push the j road to completion, as fast as men and means can accomplish it. 'Part of the force," he said, i "will wo out on to-morrow morn j ing's train, arid we are now getting j the boarding cars ready fcr steady ; work ob the road." i Bridize Superintendent Frank J. Miller states t lie bridge men have received orders to go to work at once. They will be eniraaed at '. work on the bridges from the end i of the track to the summit, and win prouamv stay m the field all winter. Mr., J. S. Antonelle, the con tractor, v. ho has been at work with a force ot graders all summer, is increasing hi3 force, and an adver tisement for more men will be found in our columns this morning. It has been generally known that active work on the "road was delayed m the earlier part of the season by certain negotiations pending between the managers of tho Oregon Pacific company and tho Chicago & Northwestern peo ple, but now it is understood that arrangements are all successfully completed for pushing the road through to an eastern connection at Boise City without any further stoppage. There is no" further doubt as to the fict that the com- pany means business from this I time forward, and is now in a posi- tiou to carry this important under j taking to its final completion, an i event which the people of Albany ' have for years been deeply inter jested, and for which they have j given generous and material' aid. : Next season will witness the I completion of the road through I -the now region. isolated Eastern Oregon and the wool and other produce which is now freighted across the mountains to Albany in wagons will come b3' rail, and a much laiger volume of trade with it, while the : wealthy stockmen and merchants' , ' i.um.s ! their goods a hundred miles or e .:. : . 1 ,.c i 1: niore vr more, wilt receive it bv rail '. direct from this city in one day ; ! and then, a little later, when the 1 final connection is made at Boise j Citv and a direct traffic with the i East is established, the people of : Albany will fully realize that they ' were not mistaken when they di j reded their efforts toward building i up a city here in the heart of the Willamette adey ly encouraging railroads and inviting trade. of wheat should run no risks now, out promptly get insurance upon ! the crop and guard against lire, for if thev lose their crop bv fire.it is a cauiiuiiy io me wuoie community i as well as an irreparable injury to I tO them. Seattle, Ellensburg, Vancouver and Spokane Falls has nothing to , : . win an ne paid and still we are ready for business, the sane as af ter the Chicago fire. UitrlilciTs Arnloji Salvo. Tin: rcst Salts in the world for Cuts, Bruises, fores, I" leers, fait hlieiim, FcTcr Sores, Tetter. Chan tied iKn.SoSr'S posnivccuS i riles, or no pay required. It U Guaranteed togive jicrfeet satisfuetiou, ! or money refunded, Price S cenh ! l'i r box. For alc hy Foshay : i Mason. j I. inn County Kosines 'uuneil. The next meeting of Linn County Business Council, it is now under , stood, will be on Saturday, Octo , ber 5th, at llarrisburg Grange's , new hall, which is situated at , Muddy Station on the Southern , Pacific railroad three miles north of llarrisburg. Tot tm rritrn tlm puiilcno ..f 4l.n 1 1 it. . a llttlc ti ,v , . , weati,er is coming and with it colic. i these diseases, is to keep some , i reliable remedy at hand, and all who have tried Chamb".rUin:s Colic, ! Cholera and Diarriuea Bemodv will j admit that it is the most pVomut, I 1 ,..., m.l eii...no&f,,l ... ! known for these cornplaints, It costs I I ... A or r.li 1 1 . 1 uih 'i m n-uu. aim may ne me i means of saving you or your family j rnii'jh sufieriiiij if not life itself, be-, fore the summer h over. For sale bv : Foshay A Masou A Jin? Joltl u-fttrfi, full ywi-lfil and ; 'jmiranUfd. Jor rn.h, at '. 21. ' V;?i'-i., tlf Cornrr Jwlru Starr, If von want a clean nnd line nm.ke : askfor J. -It'seph's home made white ;i!inrci,':ii. For salo hy most cigur dealers and nt J. .fo-eph's faetory, Ajiif 'jnhj irtii'-i, fi'll jiirilt.l niiil i:iiiirni;!"i, f,r ,, nt J- J BKOTrVSVILLK NOTES. Browxsvii.lk, Sept. 7. Miss Kate Coshow left for Albany on Wednesday. Died Aug. 2, 18Si, Robert McFason, aged 30 years. 0. T. Douglas, of Willow creek, is visiting J. W. Waters and family. 1. W. Starr, M. I)., was in town on Tuesday last attending profes sional business. Harvey Stanard and wife, ac companied by Miss Dilla Stanard, left for Albany on Thursday. John Moore and family are visit ing friends at llarrisburg, at which place they formerly resided. T-enty almond eyed celestials who arrived in town the past week have secured employment picking bops. "The noble red man" and his better half have nut in an appear ance this week. They come to pick hops. E. D. Moyer and family on Thursday moved to Albany." Mr. Moyer is at present in the employ of the Albany Woolen Mill Com pany. O. 1. Coshow Jr. and family and Oeo. Coshow on Tuesday left for Albany. 0. 1. Coshow Jr. will in the future reside in Albany, at which place he wil practice kw. At the Baptist church, North Brownsville, on the evening of Monday, the Rev. T. (J. Brown ston delivered to a good attendance a lecture on the subject of "The Educated American Girl." From W. K. Kirk the informa tion is gained that there is even' prospect of a fruit eanningindiistry being pfaited in our town. The right man with te necessary amount of money lias been found, who will, in connection with some of our citizens, establish this much needed enterprise. Hugh Fields during the past week, has been making arrange ments for the proposed ttilor shop for the manufacture of the "Fagle Woolen Mill's" cloth into mens' and youths' suits. It is not known at present whether the manufac tory will be established at Browns ville or at Portland. I''in Suiting)!. Just opened, at L. E. Blain's tailoring department, the very latest patterns in iece goods for suitings and trousers, which will be made up to order in the most approved style by Mr. E. A. Schuf fler, the experienced tailor who has charge of that department. Call early and get your choice of patterns before the stock is broken. Kiudloj Soda Springs. Frank Crabtree has removed to Findley Soda Spiings, and has taken charge of the hotel and springs. He is prepared to furnish first class accommodations to trav elers, and will furnish feed for horses when desired. Satisfaction guaranteed to all who patronize the popular pleasure and health resort. On Top Again. In fresh fruits and vegetables just received. Celery, cauliflower, sweet potatoes, grapes, peaches, watermelons, canteloupes, lemons, Halien prunes, Bartlett pears. green pepjiers, garlic, tomatoes, string beans, comb honey, cream cheese, limberger cheese, etc. Be sure to call early and get first choice. Willamette Packing Co. nlirornin fu I -It -Cure. The only guaranteed cure for catarrh cold in the head, hay fer.'ir, rose cold, catarrhal deafi.ess and sore eyes. Hr store the sense of taste and in'iiilrsmnnt I breath, resulting from catarrh. Jvity and pleasant to list'. Follow dircrtinaB and a cure is warranted, by all driiR irists. Send for circular to Ahirtintf .Medical Company, Oroiillc, C il. Six iiionths' trcatinrnt for (I: sent by mail. 1 111, For i.alc hy Foshav c Ma-.oii. A I CnsfH I.-rt. Of our celebrated Unity tea which we offer to give a fine ( with hina tea set ot ,54 pieces. Call at once and get a sample can ami a chance :,t th KPT fror. ff ftiar.ro I'ovkftCatlery. The largest and finest display every brought to this valley just received at Stewart & Sx's." Call and examine. All Persons Indebted to the late firm of Brownell A Stanard will please call at the store of C. E. Brownell and ttle or make satisfactory arrange- merits without rfelav. ScisMors. Shears. Immense stock at Stewart A Sox's. Ihe best quality and any size or style. Call and examine our stock. Stewart A Sox. During our epidejiic i' dysentery in the 6utnnierof 1879. 1 sold 10S bot tles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and l)i rhoca Ftmedy, and it proved satisfactory in every instance. The remedy is standard in this commun ity. (ieorjre. B. Durbar, Druggist, Center Point Iowa, The epidemic referred to, was by far the worst that lias ever occurred iu Iowa. Over 40 persons died from it, in a town of only 500 hundred inhabitants: but every case iu which the remedy was used, recovered Itwas equally successful during the epidemic of bloody flux iu Virginia, in 187. and in Michitran and Southern Illinois, in 18S8. It has been in constant use for over seven teen years, and has proved itself to be the most successful medicine yet dis covered for bowels complaints. For sale by Fo.shay A Mason. ARCHIE W. BLACKBURN,: WITH r. k. nimwxn.i,, tiik onoctn. Chicago dried beef, chipped to order at C. E. Brownell's. A'l Mi-'.- ijltttl ll nlrii , full irr i il iinrl I. for X- '.'J ra.-li. ill F. M. ' Cvfiiir J m try Store, STATU DISPATCHES. Sar.dy Olds, the Murderer Sen-j teuced to be Handed. UK WILL SYY1N6 ON NOV. 1ST. A Fatal Accident at Salem -Th State Porchases a Tact o Land- Kews Throughout the State- Special to the IlEr.Ai.n. i foKTi.AND, Sept. 10. This morn ing the criminal court was densely packed with an unusually respectable-looking crowd, to near "Sandy" Olds, eonvicted of mur der in the first degree for the kill ing of En il Weber, in May last, sentenced to death. It was gen erally expected that Olds would make a speech, but he leirained irom doing so . At about i) :40 J udge Xearns took his seat, and District Attorney Mc Ginn stated that the lime had ar rived for pronouncing judgment , upon the convicted man. Judge Stearns ordered Olds to stand up, and, in reply to the i question as to whether he had any-! thing to say why the death sen-1 fence should not be pronounced in ; his case, the prisoner half faintly said, 'No, sir.'' The court then sentenced him, as follows: "The judgment of the ; court is that you be taken hence . and securely cotilii.ed in the county t jail of Multnomah county until Friday, the 1st day of November, A. D., LSS!.', and that on Friday, the 1st day of November, A. D., between the hours ot 10 o'clock a. . m. and 2 o'clock r. M. of said day, j you be taken from thence to the j enclosure of the jail of 6aid ; county, and then and there, in the , . r n i manner provided by law, you be ; OUT tall ail(l hanged by the neck until dead,'" and may God have mercy on your OlfUI. Naturally, Olds turned a trifle 1 .1. " i i ;i i . . j t paier man usual wuite ne usieneu to the ominous words that fell from Judge Steams' lips. He remained in the court room a few minutes longer, consulting with his coun sel, and then he was reconducted to the count v jail. Shortly before noon to-day, the little 4-year-old daughter of Mr. William Hidesay fell from the top of the landing of the stairway in the International hotel, bounding i down to the first floor, she was! picked up in an unconscious condi- "Sd to-; day at 1 r. m. bv the United states marshal, to ex-Governor Z. F. j Moody for $0000. W. W. Shoffner, the freight con- ductor who was run over by a freight train at the Southern Pa- cific's east side vard yesterday morning at 11 :4-i." died last even- ; ing at 8 o'clock at St. Vincent's hospital. SAl.lOU NEWS NOTES. Sai.km, Sep!. 1(1. This morning about 0 o'clock C. B. Hoggatt, a laboier, fell from a scafi'oiding on the new brick block being con structed at the corner of Commer cial and Court streets, and sus tained probably fatal injuries. The state of Oregon purchased to-day from Ed. Croisan and wife, Leo Willis and wife, the remaining tract of tht. James Stanley estate, consisting of J!20 acres, for $1:1.000. Mr. Croisan received $7200 for his 100 acres and Mr. Willis received $0100 for his lf0 acres. This land is situa'ed in township X south, range '2 west. Toe state paid $14, 414 for the first tract making $28,014 for the tract. UVIVFRSIIY CF OREGON. KI'iKXK CITY. Sixt ifii lsi''S " Mciik1.ii . Sipt iiiIk t II'.. lSS!i. Kii-p m liolarshijfrim very itim U In tlie stiite. Apply to jour county upei intenilent. Free tuition after .lamiaiv l, 1W0. I'our ennrsv: '!a.iral, Si kntifle, Literary uml a shcrt Knlish courte, in which there w no Iitin, Creek, rrenchor (iermsn. The Knlisli is pre 'inineiidv a ImsinoHS c'lrno. Kr culalj;iits nr Intr in formation, neilreBS J. W. JOHNSON. I'ieident. Tin City Hcsjauraiil, Under the new management of 11. . Lainpuiau will ho conducted on a first-c!a-s plan. Meals will In-served at all hours. Consult t'i- AnaBo5; ing for what you order ami nothing more, straight meals served as usual . for "25 cents, and nu als to order from a 5 cent roll and cup of onffce to a first class S1.0D uual. it'XFurnished rooms to let in eoiincc- tiou with the restaurant. A reliable V. S. Stinard 3 ton fcale only W7, delivered at your nearest railroad station free of freight on thirty days trial. Lareer : scales at proportionately low priis. War ranted for five vfars. AHdress, y. V. HOFFMAN, Allany. Oregon. I bakim; PO WJ)ER. Put up expressl. for Julius fGrad wohl and sold at his Golden; ; Kule Bazaar in ONE POUND CAXS AT 25 CENTS TEH CAST 'Guaranteed to be first-class in every Besj ect. JULIUS GIIADWGBL F. L. Kenton -DKALBK IN I Staple an (jROCEEIE tlso Choice Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tohacew, Fruits, Vegetables, lZt9. TERMS CASH AND PRICES LOW. Subscription Agent papers and Magazines . tf-NEAU THE POSTOFFICE. L.E. BLAIN, THE- Leading: We are ready now with winter goods .(l will le glad to see , vr(jii As the most of you know we carry a comprehensive assortment f goods worn r 1A it h3 men and noj-,&nl aim " tw k ythiiig the ! General Irade Wants ' T . . In tabl'ICS, the best for- - . . , . lgn and domestic manu- ' facturers have contrib uted to our assortment It is by far the largest and most diversified stok we ever carried -md nould seem all any cus- tomer could desire, and LaPorest d Thompson SUCCESSORS TO WALLACE, THOMPSON A CO.' FLINN'S BLOCK, ALBANY. m he U"y t fcrgwt j-0 supply any and every I I J J J ; 1 . I l-H In Table Luxiiries,Choite Teas and Coftees,Cream !ery Butter on lee, Cream Cheese, Canned Goods, RULPUNCH -ALL KINDS OF- Fresh Fruits Constantly on Hand. d Iaxicy for all Leading Kettf- ALIUNY, OREGON Clothier. j our prices are right, Besides the durable sta- pies wkich are made up to the highest standard ot excellence, there is an ex tensive variety of higher priced novelties of finest finish to meet thedemand j of the fine trade. - Particular afctenti will be paid to our Mer chant Tailoring. Oar stock of Suitings and Trouserings is large and in quality,color and taste fulness ot design splen did. A Fit Guaranteed. j When you have time, give us a c all J .abiing he want of their customers. mm. m AT.TTRS GOODS, ETC. an(
