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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1889)
1HE MOKNjyg HEUAU); TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1889. getting JJaitH STKCIAL. 12:30 A. M. N.t l our stoves ami ranges j before buying is a mistake. Mis- j tafces are alwayj costly. In heat- j in; stores we have the largest as j well as the ino.t carefully selected stock in the city. The stoves we j otter were not bought as an experi-! ment but as a certainty. We know what each stove will do, and . . . , . they were bought for cash, so the price is right. We have special- .. . , , hi iicaicis, ucaiiu mil . icuiai lines of Garland, Argand and Su jorior stoves and ranges. Geo. W. Smith. JttTTINOS ABBIT TiffX. Balloon ascension at i':.'!0 this afternoon. The largest stccw of watches in the city at Will & Starks. Fresh oysters served every dar at Hermann's restaurant. For school books, blank.-, tab lets, etc., go to the City Ihuz tftore. I'resc!ii'ti!;s and recipes iu!!y confounded at the City care Drug Store. Sti.p at Will & Stark's and t-x-amine their larire and new line ( watches. io to .1. M. Ilan'mu's for bar gains in groceries, good butter and fat chickens. Dr. G. W. Maston sold yesterday to W. C. Cassell, acres below the latter's brick vard for flOO. Shields Loonev killed bv Gottfried was shotj and lirose at Trout l reck, t rook county, on the "d ; country are not exerted. It rests inst. with Albany, he said, to determine Butte Cit v, Montana, was visited i whether or not this city is to be to bv a disastrous fire Sundav after- j the state of Oregon what Kansas noon, which destroyed $.'500,000 Cit-V is to Missouri. Thegeograph worth of property. ical conditions are the same, and The sale of the Harper Cranor wth a wise an'.1 Pper expenditure corner to D. li. Monteith was IW-' ?' a,ncl mean a B1llar n future is in store for Albany. Con the corner was $i,00. On account of a strong yesterday afternoon Prof, mond's balloon ascension postponed until 2::!0 to-day. The regular meeting of the ;W. . C. T. V. will be held at their hall ! this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A full attendance is de-j sired. i Buikhart & Malin, real estate i agents, sold yesterday to C. E. i Brownell lots 4 and 5 in block 1, in j ripe s addition. Theconsideration was $300. scores ot new lesiuences are izo ing up all over the citv, and car- enters will be kept busv all winter. With all these bunding there is no vacant houses in .il-: bany. A. T. Mcl'ully, of chased an interest Scic, has rlir. in the general merciianawe store oi a.j. oneiron,, indications of growth and pros at Jordan and wiH remove to that; peritv OI1 t.verv liaruK 1It; was Place, iiieneii iirm win ne ton iv jUcuuuv. Laurel Lodge, No. 7, K. of P. will meet at their hall on Thursday evening at 7:30. Work in the third rank. A full attendance is desired. Visiting Knights cor dially invited to attend. Bv order of G'. C. Will. C. C. Dr. G. W. Maston has purchased oi Mrs. Jos. Tyler and Mrs. Can non the remaining two-thirds interest in the Cannon corner, on Serond and Broadalbin streets. Humor says that is not improba bl? that a'biz brick hotel will go u; on the corner next season. PRKSONAI, MENTION. Klein went to Salem ystcr- day. J.J. IVebler, of LaGrande, is lii the cit'. j W. C. Peterson of Lebanon is in : the city. j Rev. W. D. Humphrey returned j yesterday from Portland. 1 John Crossen has returned from j Montana.where he has been spend-1 inz the summer. Dr. G. W. Maston has postponed his Eastern trip, n account of the serious illness of John A. Craw ford. Mrs. (ieo. E. Chamberlain and her mother and William Cowan j left yesterday for a visit of several ' months in the East A ('ewbtjr Tornamnt. novel feature of Portland's big fair over which a great deal of j points of advice to give to the peo interestis manifest among cattle-1 pie of Oregon: "F'irst, "do not men. and the ceneraJ public, is the ' waste vour wealth by the destruc- cowbov tournament which is an-, r.ounced for next Sunday at the : EzBt Portland ball grounds. The i arrangements are being perfected bv the Northwest Cattle Company, ' unrlor a.-invf aiicniept tb toiirna- . inent is reld. There will be spirited conicsts at lassooing, ty ing and corralling wild steers, as well as riding and handling un tamed and refractory broncos. . . t Washington's Election. To-day is election day in Wash ington. The people of the soon-to- dots linn hpn on th oili vivft for some time and it will be a great j event, aside Iroin tne interest taken in the political aspect of the change to statehood. Money to Loan. Money in sums of $500 up, on real estate security, to be loaned on favorable terms. For particu lars call upon or write to Buikhart A Keeney, Albany, Or. Take Notice. All persons indebted to the late lii m .'f Barduo A Robertson will please ca'i at Our store and settle their accounts without delay and grcatlv oblige, J. M. Baruue, ; successor to Bardue & Robertson : COL HOGG AND PARTY ! Arrival of the Distinguished Vis-1 itors from New York City. AX INFORMAL RECEPTIOX The Perwnael of the Party aad How They Are Delighted with Albany The Siocess f the Oregon Pacific ; At 3 0'do,,k yesterday afternoon ; a special train bearing Cel. T. E. ! Hog-r and party, of New York City," arrived from Corvallis, where j tliev 1,acl remained over Sunday, j i having reached that place Saturday i j eveuin". Thev were at once imen from ' the depot to the Linn County Dank, where an informal reception was tendered them in the bank . parlors. About fifty of the prom inent citizens -of this city were present. Mayor J. L. Cowan welcomed the distinguished visitors in a brief speech, and introduced Cot. Hogg whose gieat and important inter ests, he said, were identical with those of Albany, and whom the people of trris city were doubly gla t to meet. what ou HoliO SAIl). Coi. Hogg spoke at some length, referring briefly to the lemarkable growth and development of Ore gon, and especially of Albany, Yaijuina Hay and the great Wil lamette Valley. The only unfor tunate condition concerning the growth of this state, he s:iid, is that progress comes too easy. None of the adverse elements to be found among the blizzards and storms of the East are to be con tended with here, and success comes so easy that the fullest and j most active energies toward the ; development of this ereat Western cerning the extension of the road i eastward he said he had no prom wird j jgeg to make. His company had Ked- i built the road from Yaquina to Al a9 1 feany and eastward nearly to the summit ot the Cascade mountains. They had invested their money in the enterprise, and added that it was need'ess to tell the people here that the road would go speed ily on to an eastern connection. Referring to the recent action of the railway association's meetinn : in New York City relative to ex pending Pacific Coast lines; he ! said it is ntt a question of whether i or not a trunk line will be estab- j ,1B "u y " "curouus vdl bf bmk- . .,e sald hf. was, not 1 1,elre ,0 Pa-V compliments or af fa.rs; r,, JQion 1 a: I I 1 L 1 f 1. 1 chic road is niueperuieni now, and is simply building for business. He expressed himself as dcii"hted lvttU nrni'r,R ill 41h-.ini nnrl the ta,, to meet hi. old frier ds wl nis oki iner is who stood bv and aided this great enterprise, anil thanked ttie people of Albany for their cordial welcome. He then introduced Mr. George . Coe. one of th- directors, stock holders and bondholders of the Oregon Pacific Comj any, and pres ident of the American Exchange Bank, also president ol the New York clearing house. Mr. Coe, who is a shrewd, pleas ant appearing old gentleman, said that when Col. Hogg first told him about Oregon, he did not believe half he told him, but after seeing the country as it is he had found it more thin true. He said the commerce of ttie Pacific coast must and would be built up, and added : "I belong now to this great West, God bless it.'' James K. Place was next intro duced. He is president of the Or egon Development Co., of New York, and is one of that city's prominent capitalists. He said he was so delighted with this portion of Oregon that he had almost de cided to move out here to liye. 11. P. Turner, attorney for the (Farmers' Loan and I rust Co. of New York, was introduced as the youngest member of th- party. I His hair, however, was beginning to be silvered. Ho said that it was after the most bitter opposition I ZZT last tnuml,neu anl that the Oregon Pacific Co. had at THE TOAD IS NOW A Slft ESS. He is one of New York City's prominent attorneys and capitalist I as well. He said he had two tion of timber and natural al vantages." Hecond : "Keep your . .- . credit untarnished." A state, he said, whose constituuon did not j permit the repudiation of a state ( dftht WOllld alwaVS find abundant : i i i r . ' capital KnocKing at ner uoors ior ; investment. Tnrlo-o Strntini tlipn in lipbalfnt"! the citizens of Albany again wel-! ,-nmed the visitors to the citv. and assured them that the earnest wishes, the sympathy and material assistance on the part of the peo ple here would be with them in the completion of this great under- ta)jj"8- The rncetins was then resolved into an informal affair and the yis- itors shook hands and conversed with old and new friends before leaving. The entire party consisted of President T. E. Hogg, Vice Presi - dents Wm. M. lloag aud Wallis Nash. !eo. S. Coe, James K. Place ami H. P. Turner. They will ro to Yatpiina to-morrow, fr.dii which place they will go to Portland and then return to New York Citv. Kenton's premium Savon still sells at $1 per box and universal satisfacticn, soap gives PEB-HI8TOBIO RELICS. WhatSom Scientists from Fricetca C. Fnd ia Eastern Oregon. liege Recently an account of the ex plorations of a party of scientists from l'rinceton college who were on a tour through Oregon was published in the Hkrald. Some of the party stopped a few days in Albany and were delighted with the city. They kave now returned to Frinceton and have made a re port of their discoveries, which contain much information valuable to tlis scientific world. Their in vestigations lay chiefly in the John Day lake region. Their report concludes with this out'ine of the extent of the discoveries made : "Could we reproduce a view of I that ancient Oregon iv hen John Day lake existed we should find ourselves in a very strange animal world. There were little three toed horses hardly larger than donkeys, rhinoceri, camels, pec caries and a great assemblage of large and fierce cat-like, dog-like and hyena-like animils, not to mention hosts of little rabbits and squirrel-like creatures. The ani mals of this time were all rather small, the largest being the entelo don, a beast not unlike the hippo potamus in size and general ap pearance. As the list shows, this assemblage and a very oriental character. The climate was pei haps ntther milder than the present, and the forests, of which the leaf beds on Bridge creek give ample illustration, were like those now found in the warmer parts of the united States. This wonder ful museum of a buried world has been sealed up by subsequent lava floods, and is now accessible only on the sides of Caiivons and val leys, where streams have cut down I through the overlying masses. The result of our summer's work was nearly two tons of the fossil remains of these animals, a strik ing proof of the vast number of them which have been preserved." An Oregen Beaat.r. A Paris correspondent of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch does not think that the lovely Miss Mattifi Mitchell, daughter of the United States senator from Oregon, and probably the most beautiful of all the American girls famed for their charms who have visited Europe within the past few years, ever received more genuine and gratify ing homage paid to her beauty than she won at one of the recent dinner parties in Paris. It was an entertainment given in honor of Russel Harrison, and took place just before the departure of the president's son from Paris. Benjami:: Constant, the great French painter, was one of the guests at the dinner and being placed opposite Miss Mitchell, was greatly struck with the artistic mould and proportions of the American beauty's arms and throat ! as well as by her finely outlined i features and brilliant, eves. "Had i I but the pleasure of uaintiner her iirirtr:iit mailimo 1m nv,loimuil ! he exclaimed with enthusiasm. I should be Pure. with such an original, to pro-! nice a masterpiece. Airs, and : Miss Mitchell will remain through I the remainder of the summer in j Paris, and will sail for the United j states next October. SCHOOL KKl'OKT. j The iollowintr is the monthly re-' post of school district No. 4(5, com-; September 2: I No. enrolled Ki : No. of days attendance 280 No. of days absence 2: Average number belonging. ... 14 ' Average daily attendance 14 The following are the average ! grades received during the month : ' Loring Grimes 97, Willie Grimes; !3.5, Aurra Grimes 98 5, Ollie ; Grimes 95, Jolo Grimes 94.3. Etta J'.arger 90.2, Jos. Summeryille 97, 1 lien McGrath 98. ! Those neither absent or tardy ! were: Ollie Grimes, Newton Mc-; Erath, Jos. Sommerville, Thomas Sommerville. Eli.ek White, Teacher. The BrownsTille Kiot. The excitement at Brownsville over the "holiness" riot does not seem to have entirely subsided. A t MiiAn f A aavn asn J a L. - A. 1 i" iff i " x y . thS tJr Pn fi T fe? rir W 0t " Jl'JJ" ?"i?Laild Tre Ut warra?ts t ' " w " nULriJUStU LIJ I KLVrT IIHi'Il tIlFl IlPI'Il'f I with the affair. Ellis is said to be ! fiarnpwbnt nf a nnrrilict h;m0olf o,.,l ' has been engaged in several rows ' since he has been running his ; camp at Brownsville. Small BIaz at Brownsville. The other day at Brownsville occured what might have been a ! serious calamity in the barber shop 1.. T Vt'Zll,. i e ui o. unison, a customer oi me snoP alter taking a bath in a rear; foom fitted up for the purpose,: turned out from the bath tub the I ivofnr Ktif 1 nr.LnA 4 i I . .... r ..1 . 1 ui. uiccicu eiuiigmsu i t'ie.'iUts of the heating apparatus j which became intensely hot. ex-i pjoding the oil tank, the contents I of which were scattered over the rooms and in a moment furiously blazing. Fortunately the fire was ; extinguished before great headway was attained or much damage done. Timber Land. The St. Helens Mist savs:! j Timber lands in the lower part of j Columbia county, Oregon, that j ; could recently have been bought ; ! from the government for $2.50 peri j acre, are now being sold at from j j $20 to $30 per acre, and many of ! the owners wid not sell for that. I i his snows to what figures good timber land in Columbia county is re ichin" nod f Iiwp t hit In v hupn rt.tt.iiin , a.m inose mat nae Deen toriunate enough to secure a piece nave an stock in a investment that beats bank. I Fin? ta!i!e syrup retailed in i quantities to suit the purchaser at ; 1 . L Kenton's ii"ar the pof tolHce. REAL ESTATE SALES. J. W. Fidler to Kinman El liott, 100 acres in Tp. 12, S. R. 2 W $ Wm. Faber to M M. Waters 31C0 20C0 KG acres Tp. , R. 4 W. . D. W. Brewer to John Turn er, bond for deed to 105 acres in Tp. 12, S. R. 4 W. John Wilkinson to Elizabeth Hale, lots 3 and 4, block 2, Maston & Chamberlain's addition to Albany Ann Cannon to G. W. Maston. all right in lot 4, block 1(5, in Albany J. W. and C. W. Watts to G. W. Maston, all right a- d title in lot 4, block 10, in Albany Laura Rt-lle Tyler to G. W. Maston, all right and title in lot 4, block 16, Albany. I. W. Starr to- J. Brown, sundrv parcels in Browns ville.." J. Montgomery to E valine J.. Montgomery, 25 acres in Tp. 14, S. R. 2 W John W. Gaines to Artemas C. Gaines, 160 acres inTp. 11, S. R.1E A. E. Ketchum and J. J. Dubruille to Harlan IIul hurt, lots 5, (5, 7, 8 and 0, block 1, Dubruille A Ketchum'a addition to Al bany James Fitzpatrick to' W. S. Stellmacher. 130 acres, Tp. 11, S. R. 4 V.... Wm. Carnes to David Rice, 101 acres Tp. 12.S. R. 1 W Andrew Hale to C. E. Wol verton, power of attorney. Andrew Hale to J. W. Cusick. 27.S4 acres Tp. 11, S. R. 3 W 1200 2500 2S75 2500 800 500 1000 500 5000 y1500 124S7 A Serious i Acriilrat. A gentleman from Lebanon states that Frank Wheeler and James Smith who live in Eastern Oregon were crossing the moun tains last week with their families on their return from the valley, when they met with a serious acci dent. They were forced to stop to remove a larg tree that had burn ed down and fallen across the road, when another tree fed upon the team, killing one horse and break ing the wagon. The tree fell upon the spot where the children nad been standing a few minutes be fore. They had been driving four horses and still had horses enough so that by patching up the wagon thev could drive out. Kindley Soda Spring;-.. 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. Money to Loan. At a low rate of intertst on aood farm property in Linn county, or i on best improved citv property in I Albany. Apply to Blackbvrn & i Wright, Albany. Oregon. Noticu i If you- want a good mattress call mid see- me. I will sell woven wire mattress 25 cents cheaper than any other man in the city. Thos. Brisk. Grapes, Peaches, Celery, Cauliflower, Sweet potatoes. Horse radish grated in glass, Olives and pickles " " Honey, finest comb, Boston B. beans in jars, Picalilli in barrels. Chow chow Pickles, sma'.l ' Pigs feet " Chipped dried meats. And an abundance of other Iruits and new canned goods just in at LaForrest A Thompson's. Let lis give th..- readers if the llKK AI.U a hlt:; t.n.tly advice. Hot weather is coming and with it colic, cholera morbus, djsentery and di arrhoea. Tneonly safe way to coin- I hat these 'hseaies. is to keep ome reliable r nieily at hand, and all who have tried ('li;iiiibilain's Colic, Choleta aitij l)i.inr,ea Remedy will admit that it is the most prompt, reliable and successful medicine known for these complaints, It cost but 2.r r 50 cents, and may be the means of saving you t your family much suffering 'if not hfe itself, be fore the summer H oyer. For sale bv Ff,8,iay & Ma1'" Biii-Mi-ii's Arnlcn Kilir. The hest Salve in the world for Cuts, Hruises, ts-.res, Ulcers, Salt Khctun, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is Guaranteed tofeive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price 25 cents i per box, l or sale by Foshay & J Mason, For the finest silver polish in the market go to 11. wert's AUNTIE PEBPLEXJED. 'For heaven's sake what docs your mother do to you children that makes you so hungry?" "rieafc, auatie, she giyes us Joy's Vejc- ' table Sarsnpariila and its awful good. T.S.Milton, of: 11 Tost street, Pan Fran- 1 cisco, writes: "I had been uiliu i wecks wUh a disorder oI thc live kidneys. Finally my wife, beec for er nnd omin fru;iueupii, proeureun ixitiioot -i net an- fornin nemeay joy s e"etau!e sarsa - rarilla. It cured mc riijht xiy In fact did so much lor t.;.o(;r(-,:li v-:t'.i t1 su!i .-.'' mothati jraveittoisy !0 1"'s:' :":-y . (iii ls V I i l!t KM CI KE. Kine Suitings. Just opened, at L. E. Blain's tailoring department, the very latest patterns in piece goods for suitings and trousers, w hich will be made up to order in the most approved 6tyle 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. Kid GIotcs! Kid Gloves! I have 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 of any glove I ever sold for this price. Five buttons, three rows of stitching, $1.50 per pair. S. E. Young. Scissors. Shears. Immense 6tock at Stewart & Sox's. The best quality and any size or style. Call and examine our stock, Stewart 4 Sox. Fountain pens at Will & Stark's. piOODV, 00DT, O0O7, I AM SO (LAD THAT VX I waited for my pattern lres suit antil now. The prettiest anil latent styles have j'ist arrived at P. Cohen's. 1CIY, GOODY, OOODY, AND TURKU IS ONLT XX one of each pattern, so no ne can have one like it. Goody, godv for P. Cohen. Fop Sale. I A ACRES OF CHOICE LXD I OK SALE tJ on easy terms; lies adjoining Kast Al bany. Also 10 acres adjoining- my brirk yard. A (ire stream of water across the back end; a splendid place for a suburban nome; very easy terms. W". C. CASSELL, T1 T. SEDGWICK, M. D., ECLECTIC J. physician and surgeon. Office rooms 23 and 24, Pearoe's blot-K, Albany, Crs?on. WANTED -A YOUNG ilS DES1KES A situation as a carpenter Address Geo. Sandman, Albany l'nstotfice" f 1 EBVY DRAFT HORSE FOR SALE ri c heap. Good family or farm horse. "W. C. CAStsELL. Jirick fop Sale. A T MY KILN ONE MILE EAST OF town, or deliveed anywhere in the city. W. C. CASSELL, Albany Or. Contract vr niul Ituilder. C. SHELL WILL FURNISH PLANS. specifications and details for all kinds of building and architecture. All work prompt ly done and guaranteed to be first-class. Es timates furnished on short notice for brick buildings, residences, public buildings, bridires. etc. I 7IRKSH KETTLE LARD meat market. AT HAIGHT Hros' WANTED A YOUNG MAN WOULD like to take vocal music lessons, and also lessons on the guitar. ot particular about takinir both from the same teacher, inquire at this otlice. HEAST LOST AN OI'EN-FACiD . siher watch at the corner of the Russ house. Leave at this office. "IITANTED MAN OF GOOD SELLING T V ability to represent us as sales agent in this town, ($200 to $2000 per year can be made ) Address, Wanamuker & Brown, Philadelphia, Pa The largest clothing and merchant tiilor iiiL' house in America. Important oti-?. HAVING LEASED THE MONTEITH pasture from the Oregon Pacific Co., all persons having stock therein On pasture are hereby notified to remove them at once, or make arrangement!) with ine. Faili-ig to do so su?h 6t3;k viK bs tur:.-i dl, ."OHN SCHMEER. BANK OF OREGON, ALBANY, OREGON. CAPITAL $50,000 President. Vice Pres.. Costlier II. RKYAT .. .MY W. I(L4I. 61. I. MMCItll.!.. A general banki business trans" acted. Sitrht cxehan-'c and telegraphic transfer bought and soltl on New York, San Francisco an) Portland, Oregon. Collections made on favorable terms The Citv Rs!aurant, Under the new management of II. Lampmau will be conducted on a tirst-u'a-s plan. Meals will be served at all hours. Consult t'le BILL OF FARE And order whatever you want, pay- ; :....(. tl- i UJ; lOI tVHUL Jim miiei U1IU IIILIIJII more. Straight meals served as usual for 25 cents, and meals to order from a 5 cent roll aud cup of ooffee toa first-class $1.00 meal. iFuruished rooms to let in connec tion with the restaurant. GILSON'S SHAVING PARLORS AND DRESSING HAIR SALOON. None but first-class workmen employed. Everything neat and clean. Give me a call. jCffFirst door rcuth of postoftice. K G .BEARDSLEY,' REAL ESTATE aGENT, Conveyancing of all kino's done in a relia ble manner. All business will receive prompt attention. Office on Broadalbin street, near First, Aibauy, Oregon. A reliable U. S. Stanard 3-ton scale only S37, delivered at your nearest railroad station free of freight on thirty days trial. Larger scales at proportionately low prices. War ranted for five years. Address, F. C. HOFFMAN, Albany, Oregon. n Ri BAKING PO fVDER. Put up express! for Julius Grad wohl and sold at his Golden Rule Bazaar in onc pouxj) caxs AT or I71 VT'' PER CAN ! vju - j SfGuarantoed to be first-class j in everv Respect. Sllt't JULIUS GR VDWOIIL K. L. Kenton -DEALER IN- Staple and Fancy GROOEBIE Also Choice Candies, Nuts. Cigars and Tobaccos, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc, TERMS CASH AT5J PRICES LOW. Subscription Agent for all Leading News p fliers and Magazines. 0NEAR THE POSTOFFICE. L. ED. BLAIN, -TJETJE- Leading When Adam took a fall He had no clothes at all, So Eve, she made 'em all F'rcm fig leaves. But our styles for fall beat those ; We've some very handsome clothes ; As to price, the country knows We're no thieves. 1 Suit New patterns, piles of goods to select from; new line of neckwear and furnishing goods, neat and natty foot wear, waterproof, rubber and leather coats umbrellas, gum "boots, and the latest styles in OVERCOATS. Tie Leading STEWART & SOI -Dealers In- General Agricultural Iron, Steel and Coal Wagons and Buggies Hope and Cordage Blacksmiths9 Supplies Garden and And all Implements C. E. HAWKINS. ALBANY FURN Does'an immense business in'all kinds-Jof furniture, bedroom sets, parlor sets, chairs, bed louuyes, kitchen safes, and all kinds of tables, etc., etc. Also have a fine select:on f wall paper and wind-tw sliadis, which they are offerins at close figure i, Call and pee tbcm, on First street, opposite Stew art Sox. ALBANY, OREGON. Clothier, (Mlier. Prices. Hardware -AND- Mints. Carpenters9 Toels 9 Builders9 Hardware Powder, Shot, etc. Giant Powder & Fuse Saws and Axes. Grrass Seeds? Used by Farmers i F. FARRELL Til MP AM t
