rJHE aiOimrSG HIHAL1s THUHP1MY, OCTOBER 10, 1889
glorwing gailjj nat
riflAI., 12:30 A. M.
Not t oar toTe ami ranges
before buying is a mistake. Mis
takes are always costly. In keat
ing staves we have the largest as
well a lit" most earefally selected
3tcki the city. The stoves we
otl'er were not buht as aa experi
uieat but as a certainty. T7e
kow what each store will do, and
they were bought for cash, so the
price i right. We hare special
ties in heaters, beside our regular
Uses of Garland, Argand aad Su
perior stoves and ranges.
Geo. W. Smith.
JOTTINGS ABORT TOWN.
The river is rising.
Wheat is worth ;:. cents.
I'ouniain pens at Will & Stark's-.
A tine Sot of quince at C. E. B-otv-
I'ure cider
Kenton's.
vine a r at V
L.
rare apple cider at F. II,
1 'lei tier
New small
I.. Kenton's.
mixed pickles at I
Mable Santley's Rurlesque Com-
;..uiy t.-nignt.
Tied r.'iuiint and
returned
yesterday from Portland.
The l.ire.-t stocw of watches
in
the city at Will & fctarks.
For school books, blank?, tab
lets, etc., go to the City Drug
Store.
Prescriptions and recipes ear;
fully compounded at the City Drue;
Store.
Stop at Will & Stark's and ex
amine their large and new line of
watches.
Jo to J. M. Dardue'ts for bar
gains in groceries, good butter and
at chickens.
T. Harris, of Wells, Denton
county, has removed to this city
with his family.
Over two inches of rain fell dur
ing the twentv-four hours ending
Tuesday night at 9 o'clock
Vbbe Teters lias bad nine head
of sheep killed by trains near this
city during the past week.
Simply immense, Silver Quarter
plug cut. A splendid smoke. Pro
gressive merchants keep it.
Cheaper than ready made.
Pantaloons to order for $5 at Zaches
IJres. opposite the.postomce
liable Santly's great burlesqua
company open here for one night
only, Thursday evening, Oct. 10.
Five choice varieties of fresh
roast toffee at F. L. Kenton's.
(I round to order without extra
charge.
Wesley Shannon, of this city,
who has leen 'raining several fine
horses at Salem, is seriously ill at
that place.
(Jood farm for rent and farming
outfit for sale cheap; :r bargain.
Inquire of Burkhart fc Malin, real
estate agents.
We are in the field and in the
lead for competition. Suits to or
der for $20 at Zaches Pros, oppo
site the postotlice.
The train last night from Port
land was one hour and a half late,
beinir delayed by the non-arrival of
the Northern Pacific train.
A new line of neckties, a fine
line of new suitings and a lot of
the celebrated "I'.ulldog" jeans
pants have just been opened at L.
K. Wain's.
C. S. Washburn, of the firm of
Wiederhold & Co., of Schenectady,
N. Y., is spending a few days with
his sister, Mr?. C. J. Stuart, in
this city.
Mr. A. II. Mar3V.ll, of this city,
has received a telegram announc
ing the Ferious illness of his
daughter, Mrs. I. (). Woodworth,
at hllensburgh.
The remains of John P. Hail, who
died in Colorado, will be brought
to this city to-day for burial. The
funeral will occur at 2 :30 and the
services will be conducted by Rev.
S. (i. Irvine at the U. P. church.
The state railroad commissioners
have examined the scene of the re
cent railroad wreck near Halsey,
and will probably report uton the
causes and carelessness, if any, at '
their next meeting. They might
profitably recommend that the
railroad track be fenced.
Some miscreants broke a com
bination lock on a boat owned by
W. B. (iilson and Carey Crawford
yesterday and stole t'.ie boat.
After much search the missing
boat was found concealed below
the fern'. Thev have
now I
fastened it with a new lock w:th
dynamite attachment.
The Latent NoTeltyin I'antaleons.
Zaches Bros., merchant tailors
and drapers, opposite the postoflice,
are prepared to place before the
Albanv people their own invention i
.. ;if ntoi u J, -ri
without an outside seam. Ihe
noveltv is not only without a seam,
but in bright stripes and checks.
The foreparts are bound to coincide
with tho same of the backparts.
We guarantee a perfect lit in every
iair or uionev refunded.
Attention Sir Knights.
Stated conclave of Temple Com
mandery Nc. ", Knights Templar,
this(Thursday)evening at7o'clcc!v.
Work in the Red Cros degn e. A
full attendance is desired. Bycr
ler of the E. C. Geo. E. Cham
berlain, Recorder.
Scissors. Shears.
Immense stock at Stewart
jx's. The I est qualify and any
size or style. Call and examine
our stock. .Stewart it Sox.
Ci":tis!ierne.s, -i.coMiiut.-, ir:iii no- ;.iul
b:li -! h-f -.a i. . i:. 15:o-.vip:!!'.
CATJMT 3T COHFIDEHCE MER.
Aa Old and Eiehly Ktspected Citin-n of J
f Benton Coaaty Swindled in Portland.
Amos Bogue, who resides a few
miles from Corvallis, had a rather
aggravating experience at Portland
yesterday morning, says the Cor-
yains limes, Ihe old gentleman
is about sixty vears of age and was
returning home from a two months
visit among friends in Missouri
and Kansas. At the Portland west
side depot while purchasing a tick
et for Corvallis he was accosted by
a fine looking young man with the
customary "" How-do-do, " and
asked if his namo was Mr. Bogue
from near Corvallis. "Yes sir,"
was the reply. The confidence
culprit informed the old gentleman
that he resided there also and men
tioned the names a few of cur citi
zens which were familiar to Mr.
Bogue. He then went on with a
long story about his baggage and !
that there were some back charges !
that had to be paid before the com- i
pany would deliver it, etc. He
further stated that he had plenty
of money in his trunk, but that he
could not get at
it just then and !
that if he would loan him $70 the
money would be paid back as soon j
as he got po.-session of his baggage j
on the train. Just then a third j
party stepped up, purporting to be i
the baggagemaster, and informed
the schemer that his baggage was
on the west side train and thai if
he expected it to go the charges
must be paid immediately as the
train was about to leave. The
story looked plausible to Mr. Bogue
and he paid the money to the bag
gagemaster. The old gentleman
and his new made friend theh
entered the smoking cars and took
seats side by side. Various topics
were discussed until the train
reached the last stopping place in
South Portland, when the young
man excused himself for a moment.
He tailed to return, and finally Mr.
Bogue asked Conductor Webster to
show him the baggagemaster. He
was pointed out,but, no, he wasn't.
The oil gentleman then began to
think the whole thirg was a job to
rob him. The expression on his
face told the conductor that he had
been swindled by sharpers and
after relating his story Mr, Webster
telegraphed detectives in Portland
to look out for them. Undoubtedly
they will be caught as accurate
descriptions were given and the
baggagsmaster ( ?) was identified
at the depot and the detectives
were shadowing him and watching
for his pal as the train pulled out.
A Surprii Party.
A surprise party was given at
the residence of Mr. Frank C.
Froman and wife on Thursday
evening, Oct. 3d, about three miles
miles southeast of Albany. About
25 were present, all meeting and
geing together from the grange hall.
On reaching Mr. Froman's, al
though it being bed time, thev
were all up enjoying home sociabil
ities by the fireside. Mr. Deyoe
being their guest, it is supposed
that he was sent as a kind of fore
runner to keep them off their
guard. Now, who would have
thought that Uncle "Billy" could
have kept a secret that well? But
being kind and obliging he man
aged to keep his friends up till the
happy and unexpected crowd came.
Mr. Frank Froman on iiearing
teams approaching, left the house
with lantern in hand and met his
many 'riends at the gate, invited
them in and at once showed his
hospitality. A happy evening was i
spent, as only can be spent where j
kindness ani hospitality is shown j
by its owner. Our friends, Mr. i
Froman and family, will soon move ;
to the city. We can recommend ;
jthem highly to the people. You
will lind as their dailv motto,
Welcome friends to our home." J
Following are those that were)
present: Jay Swank, Miss Julia j
Swand, Chas. Wallace, Miss Amer- i
ica Wallace, Fren E. Bloom, Wm. j
K. Wallace, Mrs. .losie eau-n,
Fred J. Frice, Miss Mary Froman,
(ieo. R. Froman, Miss Kate Price
and Bister, Mrs. Anna Lafollette,
Miss Metta McCoom, Miss Ora
Vaughn, Crill G. Burkhart and
family, James II. Froman, Miss
Nellie Wallace, James A. Bsdine,
Samuel P.odine, Edward Wallace,
Edward Cassens, and Mr. "Billy"
Deyoe, the hard.vare merchant
from Albany, more familiarly
known as "Snipe shooter." The!
writer renders many thanks to Mr. j
Deyoe for his kindness while out
on hisBniping expedition.
Sl'KCTATO)!.
Wedding Helix.
Mr. Grant C. Froman and Miss
Mit-s Amanda A. Hideout were
united in marriage yesterday morn
ing at the residence of ttie Omar
llendricsou in this city, Rev.II. V.
Rominger, olliciating. The groom
is a book-keeper in the hardware
store of Deyoe & Robson, and the
bride has been for a number of years
a compositor in the Democrat office.
The happy couple were the re
cipients of hearty congratulations.
They left on the noon train for a
trip to Portland.
Dedication Service.
The dedication of the new Metu-
odist Episcopal Church .South, at
n f .. c. iu 1L V
tober 13, ISS'l. The dedication
cervices will be conducted by Rev.
I). Atkins, of Corvallis, assisted by
Rev. James Kelsar, Rev. W. II.
Howard and Rev." W. L. Mallov,
i the pastor. An old-fashioned
basket dinner is to be served.
The Wreck at Halsoy.
Thu wreck of the overland train
near llalsi-v has been cleared
away, and the ill-fate.l engine will
aainhc repaired and placed on'
the road. It seems almost incredi- i
'hie that so much daniagcj to roll-!
ing stock cov.ht have been done;
and only one life let. Railroad!
men say that the wreck is the
worst that h;;s ever occurred in the j
' history jf raiirt'.uiiiiu "ii the Ore
gon California. "1 In injured en
gine!': is revovci n:; nicclv.
STATE DISPATCHES.
Twenty-Two New Made Attornaj3 Pats Ex
amiuation Before the Bnprema Ccnrt.
Special t the Hkrald.J
Salem, Oct. 9. To day before
the supreme court the following
students passed examination and
received certificatjs to practice law
in all the courts of the state : Louis
II. Tarpley, Salem: M. E. Brink,
Albany ; Victor C. Bellinger, F. L.
Keenen, Geo. F. Holraau, W. K.
Smith, G. M. Miller, Simon J. Mc
Nall, Will H. Walker, F. R.
Osborn, Michael L. Bergman and
Chas. beaver, Portland; Geo. W.
Cool vie and Robert G. Smith.
Grants ; Alexander Smith and C.
Kindt, Ilillshoro; W. II. Parker,
Jacksonville; D. C. Browuell,
Linkville; Charles E. Lock wood,
Eugene; C. A. Reed, New Jersey.
Court adjourned until 11 o'clock
Monday.
Fell in a Well.
A.vin Orinsby, a young man
about eighteen years of age, work
ing for Thos. Bruce, live miles be
low Salem, while engaged in
removing a pump from Mr. Brtice's
well, had a narrow escape from
death Tuesday says the Salem
Statesman. He had descended into
the well by means of a rope ladder,
and called out to Mr. Bruce, who
was al the top, that he felt badly.
Mr. Bruce to.d him to come up.
He started to fhe top, and had
probably ascended ten or fifteen
feet when he stopped and clung to
the laddor a lew moments, then
let go, and fell backwards into the
well. He received an ugly wound
on the back of the head, besides
several bruises on the head and
body. Help was summoned, and
with much difficulty he was drawn
in an unconscious state from the
well.
The XT. C. T. U. Convention.
The meeting of the district W.
C. T. U. convention closed last
evening after a profitable-two days
session. The regular business ses
sion opened a at 9 o'clock yester
day morning and the meeting w as
called to order by the president.
Mrs. L. E. Blain. Various temper
ance topics were taken up and dis
cussed during the forenoon by
Mrs. Biggs, -Mrs. Additon, Miss
West, Mrs. Wallace and others.
The afternoon from 2 t.'iO to 4 o'clock
was occupied by Miss West's
School Methods drill and Miss
Henrietta Moore on the subject of
district and county work. An
interesting address was delivered
last evening by Miss Moore, which
was well attended.
Serionslj Hart.
Last evening a stranger was
walking along First street, when
at the Odd Fellows temple he un
consciously stepped into an
apert lire left between the new stone
pavement and the end of the cross
walk, causing him to be thrown
violently upon the pavement. He
was picked up insensible and car
ried into (i. lv. Blackman's drug
store. It was at first thought his
leg was broken, but presently he
revived and insisted on going with
out any medical aid being sum
moned. He was able to walk, but
was severely hurt. To avoid all
possibilities of a damage suit from
future accidents of this kind the
city should lose no time in repair
ing these crosswalks.
K. of I. Vniformed Itank.
At the organization of a uniform
ed rank regiment of the Knights of :
1'ytliias at the grand lode in
Astoria Tuesday. Geo. W. lloch-1
Ptedler of this city was elected!
major. Tim delegates in attend-;
ance from the Albany division are
:s fo'lows : Captain, J. F. Hail ; i
lieutenant, (ieo. Ilochstedler; '
iierald, (J. E. rropst.
Admitted t the Bar.
A class of 22 disciples of Black-'
stone were examined before the
supreme court at Salem yesterday
aim were aumiueu to practice in;
all the courts of this state. Among
them were Mr. M. E. Brink of this :
city, who was the youngest mem-,
ber of the class. Mr. Brink lias ;
been a dilligent student of law and :
will make his mark as an attorney.
floats Again Kniining.
The O. R. & N. boat, the Modoc j
will make her first fall trip up the
river to this city to-day. The re-;
cent rains have raised the river so
I mat an me noats can now com-'
j mence running again. Wan-j
houses along the river are crowded i
! with wheat awaiting shipment. '
LETTER LIST.
Following is tht list of letters remaining in
t!e peytoftVc in Albany, Linn eonnty, Oregon
ivt. !, IN-:). Persons calling for these
letters will ive the rlate en which thev we:
advertised.
licnnct. William
Humphrey, W. I!
Henderson, I,. A
Lord. (ieo.
Kcillicld, Harvey
Card. Willie
Hollub, Sam
Henderson, S. W.
Nichollos, Thomas J,
Swanton, Joseph
Small, Kzra
Whit, in, Thomas
West, Mrs. .1 .1.
Stewart, Chas. II
Turpin, W . P.
PuWitt, . M
Rl'KUS HOMPSON, P. M.
Just Keoelveil.
We have just received a nice lot
of Alaska herring in l2 barrels,eold
in quantities to suit, also a line lot j
ot Chinook salmon and salmon j
bellies, pickled pigs feet, Swiss
cheese, cream cheese, limburgerj
cheese, Boston baked beans and an j
endless varietv of good things at ,
the Willamette Packing Co's. j
After th Big Fight.
Some had black eves and were
if1tf litt iwnrn I I r 1 Imtr .ill n urit
over to Cireenwood's line art studio ;
and had their pictures taken, say
ing lie puts on the linishing touch
with colors, which makea them
look so natural. Some of them
had been there before and all were
satisfied. it
Vl'iJi' liVoiilrti IaI"
ui:icti lose '.heir l.cairly
ln-caii-e
c:)!i!-s
mult riiiinc their jifc. Dr
lC:."i.-h lfc!!iifdv for c.iiisini'.i--n
M! a-olulc i lire for col Is.
t'.
V.ny iu-"v ri'ivc-it'i-s i.litl (li:jic:tcu'.
iali!y Lccn i.;l;le(l l my stock id'
- I'oi rriL'S ('. 1!, hi 'J'Vlt'.'ll.
A POFTJLAE ESTABLISHMENT.
How J!fa. Gradwo.1', GoUen Rule Bazaar
Meats the Poblio Want. j
"One of the most extensive and
elegantly stocked establishments
in the "Willamette valley is to be
found in the Golden Rule Bazaar
store of Julius Gradwohl in this
city. In order to accommodate his
many customers he is in the field
early this year, and has already
commenced receiving his immense
line of beautiful gocds for the fall
and winter and for the holidays,
and has one cf the most gorgeous
and dazzling displays to be Seen in I
I1V Golden Kule Bazaar in Oregon.
1 he line carried comprises a be
wildering assortment of fine china,
queensware and glassware of the
latest styles and most delicate de
signs. The beautiful shina and
glassware, together with the dec
orated and fancy wares, novelties,
elegant muiiiu iiuu Hanging iainu.-,
toys, boys' wagons and general
bazaar goods, present a scene well
worth one's time to visit.
Here may be found a complete!
line ot table cutlery of the cele
orated makes. Uocer Bros.' silver
and silver plated goods and
Briitania wares of every variety,
w hile his stock of dolls, toys, toilet
and fancy goods, in plush and
silver, and novelties for the chil
dren will be larger t,ian ever be
fore. Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged
his stock in such a resilete manner
that his Golden Kule Bazaar is not j
oniy a ciedit to the city of Albany j
but to the entire Willamette!
valley, being one of the most ex-j
tensive establishments of the kind
in Oregon. Ihe mo-t important
feature to purchasers is in prices,
and when we assert that his prices
are as low as any house in the state
and that his goods are sold at
figures that cannot be equaled in
the Northwest, it is but the recital
of an absolute fact. It will be to
the interests of the country mer
chants to purchase their holiday
goods from this establishment, and
orders should be sent in at once.
Mr. Gradwohl has Ion
proven his adaptability
to this
business, and it is taking no risK
to say that this emporium of elegant
fancy ;md deco-alive ware is the
most complete in the Willamette
valley. Those who ileal at the
Golden Kule .Bazaar, will find a
large assortment to choose from,
ami a square, reliable gentleman
to deal with.
WooilIe'K Kiverside Addition.
This addition recently platted
emhraees !.") lots r."x HO feet ad
joining I hit kleman's 4th addition
on the east. It is a beautiful
tract, desirably located and is high
and dry, already cleared and
planted out in choice fruit trees.
These lots will sell rapidly, and
parties desiring a choice location
should e.ill at once upon Wallace
Cusick, agents Tor the property.
Lots w ill be sold on easy payments.
A ;;d Investment.
The W.lVerly hotel property, H.'.l-3'
f-et In-nlaje on Fir.-t street, 100
feet deep, is for sale at a low figure.
The property is leased for $400
per year. I- a bargain, K. G.
Ie:ird--ley.re.ii estate aent, P.road
albin street.
lit to
post-
A llUPC1!
llilVi tieiMi
Olliif. i:c
ol
key;
Tii'iti
in the
liri'l'i'ft
Iiimkt
w ;;l pi. a;
re
turn the s;tt:if to .Mill
We-i
m .mum i:i.
P.illlKK I'IKia K-At the re-.i.Un.f f l.r,
W. II. I law... i:i M, is city, on Wulnc 1 ei .
Oct. !. I!. I IN v. ;. 'l.. i:. r-. .Mr. tt,
'I . Tiii'cr yin S:tr:ih T. I'l. ice.
Th-s ha; yy c-D.ip.o h.. ;ue mi on - Ilarri;-
burx':1 i!i".-t .n.iil.ir ; 0'm i.oj: lit.-, for a,
trip to rt::ii'il.
AUXTIE rEKriiEXED.
For heaven's
mother do to you
oSSStSiSSI' Bone for Poultry.
o hungry?"
"Fleasc, auntie, she Rives usJoy's Vege
table Sarsararilla aad its awful good."
i T. S. Milton, of K11 Tost street, f-'an Frnn
i eisco, writes: "I had been ailing for
week with a disorder of. the liver and
kidneys. Finally my wife, becoming
l frightened, procured nbottlool 'ThoCali-
parilln. It cured mo right up. In fact
, did so much for mo that I pave it to my ;
j children, with tho most satisfactory re- ;
i suits.''
1 ABSTRACTS
MAKIO.N COI NTV
The only complete and
ahstrrets,
perfect set
UN1
VI
NI
LAND COMPANY,
SALEM, ORKCON.
l'.veiy iiltrai t miuiiinteed.
I E. AI STIN
Manager.
C MA I.I. I A
O Mimil tr.--
:.; TS- A M Mlil K OF :
s 1 1 '.rii'ii ki'imt. d ne ir Albany 1
Ir-iu-". Ai p'y t' H. lirvanf, ;
.
! r !U L " ia
'a.mi:i;-jmn .; cc ski.i.inc; ;
i:itj to rcjirc ri t us as r.!cs n;cnt in !
tlii- tc (Sine ttv jear i an he
n ) Aldus-. WiH.Mii.itr .V ilicwn, !
Phini)e! Inn, l a . !
llif If.r-icsr i .o liii '-' lit " iniKiiani i.nor
in: h.i c in ii" i.
E.
T. SI in
.llVi'-nll
v. hi.
iv i.i-.i'i ic
fillrc ri.niiis
i, Ori;ci!.
?::iiiil VI.
. A I
l'i.-r
. I I
S:ii-.
l!i !.S!. p:: S.M.K
r -ai in ' i r-o.
. i . CA-'-KLi..
11
i:: v
;iick fi.i Sulc.
I. II
ACT
V. KAST US
. re til tl.e city.
., Aibi.nv Or.
T Kent.
A SMALL. COMFORTABLE HOUSE,
Tlrr iZ5
7d.
l'A iULNU LAb WAN IS A
?l xituat.itj as chambermaid or to take
care f chiMren. Good refcreuce Riven
Aiitlress box 148. Albany postotlice.
WA.lfcl GRAIN AXI STOCK FARMS
of Ml descriptions. If you want to null
your property, write or call ou K. G. Beards
Icy, real estate aeat, Albany. Office on
Itroa.UIbin street near First. I'. O. box S41.
0"
RKtiOM XLKCTKIU RKL1KK lit TUB MOST EI.K-
irant medicine in the world for internal
and external use. and f.-.r pain oi anv nature.
You will never find its 'equal. Ask your
drucjist for it.
Contractor and ICulldrr.
I inAlhanv solicits natronacre fromcitv
country. Will contract to build bridges,
barns, and all manner of dwelling houses,
including Queen Anne. Kastlake and Eliza
bethan stvle of building. Will furnish j
plans and sptcificatir'ns free of charges. Satis
faction guaranteed. W. t". CASSKL.
ACCl'RACV.
NEATNESS.
J. J. DOR HIS,
1
T C? fTI T A C H A 1
A 13 3 1 1 A j 1 U 11.
I
i The only complete set of
Abstract
Books and Maps in Linn County
OFFICE IX THE COl'JfT HOUSE.
Business
entrusted (o my
prompt and care-
care will receive
ful attention.
REVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, CR. CHAS
I'feifTer, Prop. Only Ih-st-eciass house
in the city. Large sample rooms for com
mercial men. So Chinamen employed in the
kitchen. General staife otfii'e for Corvallis.
Contractor and Rulldrr.
DC. SHELL WILL FURNISH PLANS,
specifications and details for all kinds of
building and architecture. AH work prompt
ly done and guaranteed to be first -cl-ss. Es
timates furnished on s-hort nctice for brick
bu.Kliius, residences, i.ubiic buildings,
bridals, etc.
Important .Notice.
II'
A VI NO LEASED THE JIOXTEITII
pasture from the Oregon Pacific Co,, all
persons having stock therein on pasture are
hereby notified to remove theni at once, or
make arrangements with me. Failjg to do
so s i :h sta:k -Ai1'. be tur;-.-i
."OilN" SCIIMEER.
HANK OF OREGON,
ALBANY
C.triTAL
OREGON.
..-.0,000
Prroldcnl H. BUY.ttT
TlrrPrr IV W. Kl.1..
Cu3ilri' II. F. .11KK1CILL.
A general foanki ig business trans"
acted.
Sight exchange and telegraphic
transfer bought and sold on New
York, San Francisco and Portland,
Ore iron.
Collections made on favorable terms
Tho City Restaurant,
Under the new management of II.
Lampnian will le conducted on a
first-clas plan. Meals will be serred
at all hourK. Consult fie
BILL OF FARE
And order whatever you want, juy
iiifj for what you order and nothing
more. Straight meals served as usual
for "23 cents, and meals to order from
a 5 cent roll and cup of coffee to a
first-class $1.00 mi al.
I f iPFurnishcii rooms to let in connec
tion with the restaurant.
GILSON'S SHAVING PARLORS
! AND
; HAlK DRESSING SALOON.
None but fin-t class workmen
j employed. Everything neat and
clean. Give me a call.
I ijFirst door s-cuth of postoffice. j
E.
G.
ISKAKDSLEY,
REAL ESTATE aGKXT,
Convcyiiein ! .i'l kirn's ti.ine in a reiia
b e maimer. All biii-i .c.-s will receive
prompt attention. Otlici- on liroa.lalliin
s'lvet, near f'irst, AP.ium, Oregon.
OREGON FERTILIZER
COMPANY ,
N. E. Cur. 17th ami F ttnets,
t'OCTL ND, - - OR KG ON i
MANTKAtTl'KEKS OF j
v mu: l iONEa :w eal
For Orchards and Lawns.
HONE rnosniATE,
For Gardens and Grain.
ALSO
Uur tertili.'jrs are inane irom riaw
Bones, no sand or other worth'ess
material being used.
Bfewart &?Soi, Agents,
ALBANY, - ORKGON.
l
A reliable V. S. Stanurd 3-ton feale only
S7, delivered at vour nearest lai! road s'ation
, free of freight on tliirty d is trial, l-aryer
I Bcales at proportionately ! pries. War-
I ranted for live wait-. A.'dress ;
I I-. C. HOKK.M X. j
Alo.civ. trej'n.
1111
ill)
: HA K ING
PO iVJMJlt.
Put up expressiv for JuliiH Grad
wold and sold at his Golden
Rule Eazaar in
POUND CAXS
1 1 jN iii
25 CENTS Vuil CAN
4CS?"(iuaranteed to be first-class
in every Respect.
JUI.irS (JR1)W()IIL
ll klCSli! I ESI'..
DKitsoxs m;si!!!.m; s.xi, i.oam or
1 T.nel fr' in il f puma's f I". U Mull,
i.i IVnton coni.ty, i ; -. u-.c ri, Kts for the
f.me :tt niv olliie, C.;.ui.r,,V lil... k, A'.banv,
Ori-'.'U. M) It. '(V'lA VKTCN.
1
K. L. Kenton
-DEALER IK-
Staple and Fancy
(MXJEME
Uso Choice Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaccos,
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
TERMS CASH ATsTD PRICES LOW.
Subscription Agent for all Leading News
papers and Magazines.
NEAR THE POSTOFFICE.
New Drug Store
On or about Oct. 21s'- H. C. Hubbard will occup y
the west room ot the Blumberg Block with a
lew and talete
OF
Drugs ami Druggists Sundries.
The people of Albany are cordially" invited to
keep their eye on the date and place and call on the
opening day and inspect our stock.
11. 0. HUBBARD, Piescription Druggist.
"Oh! the cold and cru.il winter,
Ever thicker, thicker, thicker ;
F roze the ice on lake and river,
Kverdeeper, deeper, deeper;
Fell the covering enow and drifted
Through the forest round the village.'
it is coimhstg.
''O.'d Prol).'1 says winter is coming earlier and more
severe this year than usual.
EBQO I
Take time by the tepknot and examine my elegant
stock of
OVERCOATS,
CAPE ULSTERS.
DRESS OVERCOATS.
KERSEYS,
VALOURS,
BEAVERS.
MELTONS.
CHEVIOTS.
WIDEAWAKE.
CHINCHILLAS.
CASSI MERES,
MONTAGNACS.
L.E. BLAIN,
THE
Leading Clottiier,
STEWART & SOX
-Dealers in-
General
Agricultural
Iron, Steel and Coal
Wagons and Jiuggies
Hope and Cordage
Blacksm iths' Sui)pUes
Garden and
Mill nil IiiiDkmeiits
ALBANY, OREGON.
Stock
lain !
Snow.
Hardware
AND-
Iplemcofe.
Carpenters1 Tools
Builders' Hardware
Powder, Shot, etc.
Giant rowder &Fuse
Saws and Axes.
Grass Seeds
Used by Farmers i