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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1889)
ij-fk ioBmy nmiit; Tuesday, octobei. 15, 1889. glowing IjaiUj QmA SPECIAL, it.f A. 51. N t 5 'tr . -tores and ranges. before buying ia a mistake. Mis-1 takes are always costly. In heat-j ing store we haye the largest as i wall the insist carefallv selected ! tck iu the city. The stoves we i offer were not baught aa aa experi- ; ueat but as a certainty. Wei Oa the arrival of Col. T. h Hogg k.ow what each store will do, and j l .f .?e.w York ' ! italists in tins city it became, gen- they were bought for cash, bo thejerailv known that thev contem- price is right. We hare social-. ,,at"jI "?ie ten5 "phases y as well asimproyements nere. and tie in heaters, beside oar regular ! the public has been on the i.i liaes of Uarlaad, Argand and Su perior stores and ranges. Gko. W. Smitu. JOTTJNC.S AKOOT TOWN. Albany is all ri-.:ht, and so is tl Oregon 1'acilic. The largo -: -loek of watches toe city at Will A Starks. in For sciur-i iook. blank? lets, et-., g to the C;ty Store. Pre-i-i tions ;iiid recipes ftibv i-(.:ii iiidvd at the Citv Store. . tab I rug caro 1 i u Mop at H to iv Mark m amine their hii-," ami n aim ex line ( f watches. The ( lr.'M:i Pacific seems lo have had a neu deal, and now holds : 1 1 r ace-. The new woolen milts will be in y ration un or the year. before (the first of ! 'tnply immense. Silver tuarter plug cut. A splendid smoke. Pro gressive merchants keep it. Cheaper tlian leady made. Pantaloons to order for $3 at aches r.ros. opjK)site the postoflice. Will. McCulloch purchased yes terday wf Tweedale & Redfield two !i!s in South Albany for $27". Albany is steadily widening her borders, and new enterprises are steadilv being added to the city. We are in the Held and in the lead for competition. Suits to or der for $20 at aches P-ros, oppo site the p03toliice. Fresh baked bread for breakfast even- morning at the Kinpire Bakery. See Mr. Schmeer's adv. elsewhere in this issue. The Y. W. C. T. V. will hold their regular meeting to-night al their hall. All members are re quested to be present as it is elec tion of officers. A special business meeting of the j Y. M. C. A. will be held in their 1 hiill on next Friday at 8 p. m. Business of importance will be be fore this meeting. Burkhart & Malin, real estate agents, sold yesterday to Mrs. Mary R. Young, lot 1, in block 4, in Pipes' south Albany addition. The consideration was $150. At R. M. Robertson's feed and I produce store at the foot of Ferry and Water streets is now on hand bay. oats and potatoes, in large or s::uil lots to suit the purchaser. Four car loads of machinery ar lived yesterday from the Last for the woolen mills, which will be put in position other car loads at o!!-e. Several :uv expected at o :ce. About 40 lots are now for sale I y On ran it Monteithin Hackleman's f jiuth addition, at prices ranging from $125 to $200, as he wishes to close them all out. Lots in Abbey's addition at a very low price, $115 ; o: ten to be sold. I'KKSONAI. MENTION. Edward Zeyss of Seattle is in t io city. J. W. Cusick has returned fiom a trip to Portlaud. Julius Joseph went to Portland yesterday on a business trip. Col. T. E. Hogg and party left Sunday evening tor San Francisco. Miss Grace Putnam, f Oakland, California, is visiting relatives in this city. F. J. Miller and family have re turned from a visit at the Indus trial Exposition in Portland. Charles Pfeifler and wife have returned from a trip East. Their laughter, Miss Carrie Pfeifler, re-1 named lor a visit at Spokane Falls. A. 15. Paxton wen' to Portland yesterday. Mr. Crawford wil! go down this week, when they will make a number of views in and about the Industrial Exposition. Mrs. 11. V. Wir.eman and her brother-in-law, Phillip Wineman, will leave to-day for Springfield, 111., to spend lhe winter with Mr. Wineman's parents. GRAUD 0PE.1IEG 01 H. S. Ellis &. Co'e., Tin Cigar To-day. This morning the above named firm will open, with a select variety ; of cigars, tobacco and notions, i opjiosite the ltevere House, and would kindly solicit the patronage ct the people of Albany. Their btock will be first class in every i respect, and they will use every! effort to give satisfaction. ; San Francisco and Portland pipers always on file. In His Old Onnrters. W. II. Graham has, opened a: merchant tailoring establishment j in his old quarters on Broadalbin i street. He bus received one of the finest lines rf genuine imported -ruitings and pants patterns ever brought to this city. Pants will be made from SO. 00 upwards, and : ;;;is for 'L'S ar.d upwards. He has a very large line of patter:::-, .-: -. r I v.i':! v,.iri:;:;t all work to be tir-t-i la.-s. Those desiring a lov i-uit made to cr ier at almost t lie price of leady made clothing h'.uM give him a call. ' , a bk; enterprise. iA New York Syndicate Pur chases Extensive Propeity. A,'llANY is all. i:i(;nT. Company Incorporated to Operatfi w":kr, Electric Power, Etc.-Ei-teBaive. Building Propped, rive to learn what they prosed to 'do. If the people of Albany has ex- pected great things of tke Oregon , Pacific Railroad Company they I have not been disappointed. The action taken by Col. Hogg and party since their arrival would 1 seem to verify the assertion made by a well posted railroad man that ! the Oregon Pacific Company pro posed to invest capital and maans i bany in a manner similar to what ; the Northern Pacific rriid has done : for Tacoma. Since the '.ale of thr Albany and j Santiam Canal, the waterworks, ' Magnolia flouring mills, and other ! properly already referred to in these columns, another important enterprise has ieen inaugurated, j yith a cold-chisel they cut a This is the incorporation of the j hole in one of the piers and inseit Albany Canal, Water, Transporta-j od a spik- which they found no tion and Lighting Company, the ; trouble in forcing as directed in articles ol wlucli nave been ilulv tiled in the countv clerk's office Tlie capital stock 'is $:)00,00: di di- ! vided into shaies of $100 each. The principal place of business is Albany. The objects as set forth i in the articles of incorporation are ! as follows: To supply the city of Albany witli water, electric power and light, lay down and construct mains, pipes, waterways, wires, etc., and to build, maintain and operate gas and electrical works and factories ; also t maintain and operate canal boats and other craft along the canal or any streams communicating with the same, and to collect tolls for the transporta- tion of freight and passengers on the same. lhe incorporators are Obarles i-. Hotrue. R. A. Bensall. J. O. Wil- j son and J. L. Ripley, and it is un derstood that-the principal stock- holders are Col. T. K. Hogg, Geo. I S. Cce, and other New York I capitalists. The syndicate has ! purchased about 250 acres of land i adjoining Albany and nearly 1000 acres on South Beach at Yaquina. The Albany and Santiam Canal, the water works, the Magnolia flouring mills and other property sold to Col. T. E. Hogg has been sold to this syndicate for $300,000. Among the other property pur chased is 205 acres of Dr. G. W. Maston, being a part of what is known as the Waverly fruit farm ! for $20,500. Also 40 acres of W . I C. Casscll adjoining this property for $4300. Thev ha.e also pur- j chased of I). B. Monieith ti e Harper Cranor propeity, paying , for the same i2'l,'J00. Thev have also bonds sd tome otiior valuaule property. It is announced (bar they wiil oegm a system ol provements tending extensive mi-1 to promote , the gro.lli of Alb.inv in a rapi-l ; and suiii.iiitia! v.ay. '. ne manner in which lht'se men putting up; money lor improvements tie re leaves no ido.ii for the belief that 1 it is anv idle brasi. when ihe Ore-' iron Pacific Company i-.nd its back- i ers sav thev are suing to make of ! Albany one of Oregon's chief I cities. They have secured the j services of Messrs. Orman Sc ; C.-ook, wealthy and experienced j railroad contractors of Denver,; Colorado, who have already shipped their piant for Albany and j will be engaged this fall and next I .i pi which to erect a brick building for their oflices, and in addition to the establishment of gas works, the company's machine and car shops mil nthar mitfniripq nlroadv. re ferred to, they have announced i their intention of constructing a big hotel. This action has given a decided ! impetus to real estate transactions, and the recorder of needs has been kept unusually nusy during mc past few days. There is nothing' speculative or fanciful about all j this. It is nothing more than has j been experienced by some towns of Washington, ind "that an era of j growth and development has at Z,.a., ,i.,. n.i i,r.r.n .ilv.n.v nvi.n i ' the most pessimistic now admit. 1 ... i v . ....... ... ( .......... , v . , DlHlnrhunc at Lebanon. ! Mrs. Arnet of Lebanon was in i I this city yesterday with a list of! I names as long as a man's arm, try- ing to secure their arrest. She i Claims inai oiiumruay nifcui. cumc ! miscreants collected at her house and threw a brick-bat through the window, striking her daughter in the head, and that they broke down the door with rocks. She lired a shot-gun four times at them and said she thinks she hit one of them. The officers at Lebanon re fused to issue any any warrants, and no action was taken in the cae by the officers here. Resisted an Officer. last evening at the Southern Pa cific depot a fierce fight occurred between Chief of Police .Inc. N. Hoffman and a couple of railroad laborers. The men e:- intoxi cated and were using abusive lan guagct when Officer Hoffman t-.Id them to stop. Instead of obcyin;. they sprang upon hi:u i'.;d struck him sever.il blows in the face. Oiii- tvr IIolPi: :T.d knoc'. and when p. vv lie l.ti: ) hi CiliO d the ) do'.vn, ,::v he 1 ;:!.-! cine i. :i:'t:;e a;l-d ! !;:.: t i:ce .-bets :.! The "ti)"V uv. ci'y j ill. to season m puslung tbe worK uij" .ihiiohuvi mc vi construction eastward. Teev have j I''nund. charging him with an; purchased a fine corner upon ! assault with intent to kill. Ed- THE STATION BBIEQE. Hitck in ih LMatter of acoi-pting It bj Linn ar.d Marion CoBBtiee. Some trouble has arisen over the matter of accepting the new;v con-: alem, uct. 14. Aiucies ot in structed wagon bridge aeros. the ! corporation ot the 1-irst Methodist Samiam river at Stayton, which was built jointly by Linn and Marion counties. The hitch arose from some inforiuat'on which came I to the Marion county court Friday , that the piers of the new bridge had not been constructed according ! to contract in every particular. ' The pier3 were to have been filled j with a concrefe of gravel and cement and the report that reached the ears of the court was that little orno cement or lime had been used ; county, vice Al. o. Harris, and in the formation of the piers. i Ueo. L. Bushnel! health officer at The countv courts of Marion id Ya.uina City, vice C. E. Miles. Linn counties had met at the bridge In the supreme court to-day the and examined it Wednesday and i ';f Y m. Moakler, app., vs. decided upon accepting and paying ! the H . . Railway Co., respond for it. The structure was to cost nt. appeal from Multnomah, was $18,500 Dd from all outward ap - pearinces the contractors, Ho!f- man & Bates, of Portlaud, liad per - formed their work well. The piers looked substantial anil warrants were about to be drawn in payment for brid e when the rumor reached Salem This ma le a the bridge nee Commissioner panied bv J. 10. re examination of j jssary and Friday i Grimm, accom-1 McCoy, a compe-; tent mechanic, Iclt lor "stayton to inquire into 1 he matter. Arriving at Stayton they sounded the piers by beating upon them with ham-j mers. tne loose gravel. Anotuer pier was cut into, with the same result. This caused them to believe that the piers had not been built as per contract. Upon his return to Salem, Com missioner uriium submitted Ins report, and the Linn county court was appraised by telegram that the construction of the piers had not been done accord ng to con tract. Count- Judge Blackburn at once went to Salem, and on the report of the men who examined the bridge, the contractors were notified by the two counties that the bridge would not be accepted. Mr. lloltman, one of tnecontrac tors came up to this city yesterday, ! He says that (i0 barrels of cement was furnished for the work. F.J. Miller, who superintended the work, also Mr. Haydcn foreman of the work, states that over 00 bar rels of cement was used and that the piers are built even better than the terms o! the contract, and that the bridge is a first-class job. Mr. Mdler, who is an experienced bridge builder says that from six to twelve months is required for the cement to form properly and mat u e v. or Having oeen oone on v iiVirillt tuvi weAlrw luwli-it lina caused those who examined it to iiiink it was simply gravel used. This being the case it is probable that the matter will be adjusted and the bridge accepted. r. ... . . .., ...w XOTKK FltOM CKOOK l TY. Och-vo Review Oc:. I Ed Taylor recently sold his ranch ; at Powell Buttes to T. H Lafollett, ; and with his family left Monday ' for Albany to reside. A dwelling house btloncin- to I s. S. Brown of Willow creek was ! burned Romotime diirini' last Mon- ! day night. Some of our enterprising citizens talk of taking steps to induce the . R.&N.Co. to build a line of railroad fnni lhe Columbia into! Ochoco va'ley. Such a bne would ; be a convenience to this country, j but is hardly a practical suekcs- tion. The more feasible method i for Prineville to pursue is to en- deavor to induce the O. P. to build ! a branch line from the crossing of) the Deschutes here. Last tdnesday evening II. C. ! Newman came to town and swore; (ii'f n'ii ( T f . -s. - t Via itvtinor t 1 mund was arrested by Deputy Sheriff C. Helm, and given a pre liminary examination before Re corder 15ell. He was held in $1000 i bonds lo appear before the next grand jury, but faiMng to give bonds he was remanded to jail. Newman was riding past Edmund's place on Willow creek Wednesday ilternoon, when Edmund, secreted behind a fence, shot at him, the bullet taking effect in the right side of his neck. Edmund fired two more shots, neither of which took effect. Newman also shot i twice at Edmund, but did not bit j bin). The trouble is suonosed to . nave grow n out of the alleged j criminal assault maue dv iNewman i lon lrs- Jurnuna, it'll UiH ll'ilO vn.Iv lnnt - . . licnuiaii mention of which was made last week Big Ked Apples, Oregon's fame asan apple growing region, is spreading far and wide. Saturday says the Salem States man a gentleman here received orders from Colorado Springs, Colorado, for a car load of Oregon apples. The Colorado man offered such prices that the shipper can afford to pay $1 per bushel for apples delivered on the cars in bulk. This certainly offers muh to producers here, for bv a little care the orchards will yield abund - antly each year. Apple growing has been neglected to a great degree ! and no effort has been made to kill ! the insects. But a change is not I far ahead and hereafter Oregon I orchards will be given the attention I thev deserve. Important Natiee. Owing to the change in ownr Jship of the Albany and Santiam cf.iia:. tne Magnolia tiourmg mills and city water works, all persons indebted to nif are hereby notified :o cat 1 -it the office and settle th tt-ly. J. A. CiMwrwHP. s-in : tll-.'i i;. .M;o:y : I-.!, l'1-.i-- .-:t! ;K-:lr: ,!n:k V 1" 8IATE DISPATCHES. Newsy ilotes from the Capital Health Offi cer for Yaqoiea. I sPeci' t0 th ,,IRA, e- ... Episcopal church of Cottage Grove were filed with the secretary of state to-day. The incorporators are C. II. Jones, I. 15. Lewis and J. K. Barrett. The assets of the corporation are nominal. Sol Abraham, of Douglas county, Geo. T. Prather, of Wasco, and II. J. Bear, of Umatilla, were to-dav appointed notaries public by the i governor, who also ai ! c- Condon county judgj who also appointed H. e of Gilliam ; argueu anu suommeu. v. 11. Carey is attorney for the appellant ! and V J- McDougall for the re- sponuent. . snusm.uii. wmis nus goreu I bP T V Iayideen's Jersey bull, sustaining serious injuries. This is the saaie bull that recently gored George. Hughes severely." Sohns is badly wounded, but will recover. YAJUIIU. EN BOUSES l'KXXOVKK. McMixxviLi.E, Oct. 14. At the democratic county central commit tee election to-dav Henry Gee was elected chairman, vice William Pradshaw. who has moved Dalles. Charles Jack, of to The Amlti- was elected a member, vice (.'lav Burch, who has moved to McMinn ville. T. J. Ilairis was elected a member from La Fayette. But lit tle could be learned of the proceed ings, but it. is understood that Gov ernor Pennover was heartilv en dorsed, which is very probable, as ; Hon. llliam Galloway was pres ent and is known to be a warm friend of Pennover. They en dorsed his policy toward the fish commission and veto of the Pert land water bonds Thev have lit- hut :i hhr fi .M to l, m,i fr the re-election of J'ennoyer. KKAi. KSTATE TJJ A NS Ft ICS. There is a decided upward ten- i der.cy m real estate in this city, j several big and important transfers having been made during the past few days. Fourteen lots were sold yester day bv Wallace k Cusick in S. hmeer's addition to different1 purchasers. R. A. Murphy purchased of Pauline Koidewav a house and one lot for $1750. John Schmcer, Jason Wheeler and J. J. Hubrudle purchased of R. L. Burkhart 18 acres in th I easiern suburbs for $7500 J)r- M KHi8 -n(J s E y . ..... t. tMirclusPil til w. ll. initra. !icrt in the southeastern suburbs. The - ... - - - terms were private. H. Bryant purchased of Mrs. Mellissa Burkhart 40 cres east of the city for $S00O. The following sales were record - I ed yesterday : IJ. M. Brdue to Jason vv neeier, aveny lotei property " $ 45;0 Rebecca A. Sherer to Mary A. Simpson, (piit claim to A. S. Nanny estate. . . HiOo John A.Millard to Sarah C. Van Horn, block 4 in South Albany 1000. T.E.Hogg to Albany Canal, Wattr. Transportation & Lighting Co., Santiam canal, Magnolia mills, water works nnd ether property .",( 10,000 ; (. E. Ingram to Martha Smith, interest in estate ! of C. T. Ingram M00 T. II. Cone to C. J. Dillon. parcel in Albany 1500 I. S. to Jos. Phipps and wife patent John Stipp Peery, lot Pentland's to Mark AL I 17 in Stipp fc addition to Scio 420 W. P. Johnson to Willam ette Pulp t Paper Co. timber on certain lands. . 1 A. Hackleman to John A. Crawford, right of way for canal over sundry blocks Jason Wheeler to John A. Crawford, Albany water works, quit claim 1 1 Fell from a Building. Henry Miller, while painting on the roof of II. F. Merrill's new residence on Ferry street vester- day, slipped and fell to the ground, a feet below distance of about 25 He struck upon his side and shoulders, and was picked "1' l .-.w.. v. v. i- ' aid was summoned, Dr. M. II " uiuBeuwuiemiuon. jueu ' 1 i . . . , T 1. lis being called. It was found th .c one rib was fractured and sev erc.1 internal injuries were inflicted. i The physician thinks his injuries ! will uot prove fatal. Albany Ga Workn. Albany is mading rapid stiides on tne road to lame and fortune. Electric lights and woolen mills and the next will be gas works. We have the finest stores and ' people can live cheaper here than ! in any other city in the valley. One place of business where every-1 1 thing good to eat imaginable is kept and needs particular mention : is the Willamette Packing Co.'s ; store, wnere tne oest groceries are sold at the lowest possible figures. ' i jit.. The I.nteKl Novelty in l'antaloons. Zaches Bros., merchant tailors and drapers, opposite the postollice, '. are prepared to place before the! - Albany people their own invention of cutting ami making pantaloons ' without an outside seam. The! novelty i.:- not or.ly without a seam, but in bright stripes and checks. , l'he f -repans are bound to coincide ; wi!h the same of the bai-hpi'its. ' We guarantee a perfect fit in every pair or money reiun-iei A in- i.! ol' qaiiH-L- a'. '! ro v. A POFTJLAK ESTABLISHMEKT. How Ji iu3 Giaiwohl'i Golden Eule Bazaar MetU the Pablio Want. 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 Gradwobl 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 gucde for the fall and winter and for the holidays, and lias one of the most gorgeous and dazzling displays to be seen in any Golden Rule Bazaar in Oregon. The line carried comprises a be wildering assortment of fine china, queensware and glassware of the latest styles and most delicate de signs. The beautiful ;hina and glassware, together with the dec orated and fancy wares, novelties, elegant stand and banging lamps, toys, boys' wagons and general ; bazaar goods, present a scene well worth one's time to visit. i Here mav be found a complete i line of table cutlerv of the cele i orated makes, Roger Bros.' silver i and silver plated goods and j Bohemian wares of every variety. while his stock of dolls, toys, toilet and fancy goods, in plush and i silver, and novelties for the chil ! dren will be larger t'an ever be ! fore. Mr. Gradwobl has enlarged his slock in such a replete manner i that his Golden Rule Bazaar is not ' ' neuu io me tny ui yiiuany 1 1 . . 3 : ... i. . r t 1 1 oui io i ne enure w niameiie valley, being one ot the most ex tensive establishments of the kind in Oregon. The most important feature to purchasers is in prices, and when we assert that bis 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. Gradwobl has long since I proven his adaptability to this business, and it is taking no risK to sav that this emporium of decant fancv and dceoiatiye ware is the ir,c v complete in the Willamette llev. Those who deal at the Golden Rule Bazaar, will find a laie assortment to choose from, anc a square, reliable gentleman to deal with. Woorilc'n Itiverftide Addition. This addition recently platted embraces 115 lots 55x110 feet ad- j joining Hacklcman'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 call at once upon Wallace & Q . fe f . uuritu, Abulia iui mi. property. Lots will Vie sold on easy payments. ! Srhmeer's Addition toj Albany. Wallace it Cusick have now for ! eale .'54 choice lots in Schmeer's addition to Albany. They are located near Hacklenian's fourth addition and are desirably situated. CaU early and secure your choice of these lots. Every one of them will be sold at a l i.rgain. Til It Not icv. All persons indebted to the late firm of Barciue "c .Robertson will please call at tin- store and settle their accounts without delay and greatly oblige. .1. M. Barime, successor to Bardue it Robertson, lr-srl Chickens. We have some lin. fat dressed chickens for your Mtiiday dinner. Call early and leave your order. Willamette Packing Co. lleward. Jim Westfail vtill pay a reward of $2 for the return of a bunch of keys lost in this city. This amount will be paid to the finder on their return to the owner. SrisKurM. Slioars. Immense stock at Stewart & ; Sox's. Ihc best quality and any j size or style. Call and examine ; our stock. Stewart & Sox. Coed Property. ! Ten to sixty acres of good land, j across the river in Benton county, j location very line, for sale at low j figure. Also 104 acres 8 miles from the citv al $8 per acre. Is the richest of bottom land. E. G. Beardsley, Real Estate Agent, Broadalbin sMeet. Albany. Kid (iloves! Kid (Moves! I have just received a full line of kill gloves brand "Our Own." This is a genuine kid glove. I buy direct from imp-liters in New York and consider them the bi-st value of any glove I ever sol I lor this price. Five buttons, three rows of stitching, $1.50 per pair. E. Young. Dnrao'rt Catarrh Suuti. Sure cure lor yore cics !cfneR, headache, arm the wr-t four. of CHtai rh in the head nd lliroat. Price 35 cents. S'd I y Fosliay & Mjwhi, Albany, Oregon. WAS liOXG EXOrCH. Colonel Well, what's tlic matter now ? rrivat? I've got liver trouble and dys pepsin, and ought to get leave, for tbirty dnys. Colonel I'll jrive you ten, and if you take Joy Vegetable Harsajiarilla tb.it wiil be long cnouRh. Fred II. Ulecker. of the Haldwin Hntcl, Pan Traneisco, writes: I havespeitt innny a dollar for mcdieiue, Imt the only thins that over stopped my livertroubleahd dys pepsia was Joy's Vegetable tfarsaparilla. Gr.'tav Solomon. r;f Valencia street. Psti I-'rniu i;ci, writes that it lias entirely freed lif m ei 1:U iucljrcstion and Kick huiidui. 'lie-. IT P. L. Kenton -BKALRR IX- Staple axLcL Fancy (jEOCEME Also Choice Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaccos, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. TERMS CASH AND PRICES LOW. Subscription Agent for all Leading Xews IHtpers ami Magazines. S?-NEAR THE TOSTOFF1CE. New Drug Store On or aLout Oct. 21 H.O. Hubbard will oecup v tbe west room ot theBhimberg Bloek with a lew and Drugs and Druggists Sundries. The peop?e 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, prescription Druggist. "Oh ! the cold and cnul winter, Ever thicker, thicker, thicker ; Froze the ice on lake and river, Ever deeper, deeper, deeper ; Fll the covering snow and drifted Through the forest round the viliae." IT I COMING. "O.'d ProV says winter is coining earlier and more severe this year than usual. Take time by the topknot and examine my elegant stoek of OVERCOATS, CAPE ULSTERS. DRESS OVERCOATS. KERSEYS, VALOURS, BEAVERS, MELTONS, CHEVIOTS. WIDEAWAKE, CIHriCUILLAS. CASSIMKRKS, MONTAGNACS. L.E. BLAIN, Leading Clotriier, STEWABT & SOI -Dealers in- General 1 Iron, Steel and Coal Wagons and Buggies Hope and Cordage 'Blacksmiths' Supplies Garden and y all Impii'itiits Agricultura 8 ALBANY, OREGON, OF lain! Snow, T Hardware AND- 1 Carpenters' Tools Builders' Hardware Powder, Shot, ete. Giant Powder tbFue Saws and Axes. Gtrassj SeecM liil by tarsi wwm