Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, October 16, 1889, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., October 16, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextUE JUOKNLNG BKHAJD: WEDNESl )A . OCTOBER 1(, 1889. fronting gaily SPECIAL, 1S:3 A. At. Not t oir stores and ranges before buying is a mistake. Mis takes are alwayi costly. In beat in;; stoves we have the largest as well as tin' inoHt carefully selected stock in the city. The stoves we offer 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 ties in heaters, beside our regular lines of Garland, Argand and Su perior stoves and rangef. Geo. W. Smith. JOTTINS ABOUT TOWN. Circuit c.urt convenes :i Mon day, Oct. 2S. The largest stock of watches in the city at Will & Starks. A fresh st xk of fine raisins just rei eived at F. L. Kenton's. The Albany Bulling ami Loan j .risoc:a':on will meet Friday even-j ir.g. Harrows it Snails art doing busi ness. See their t ew adv. in this Nsue. For school books, hlat.ks, tab lets, etc., ffj to tin City Urug Store. Simply i:n:en-e, Silver (Ju irter jlug cut. A splendid smoke. Pro gressiva merchants keep it. (.'has. rfoiiler and W. II. Thorn toh have purchased block '.' in Vioreck's addition for $100. Congressman Ringer Hermann passed through this city yesterday on his return from a tour of the s'.ste. We are 'n the field and in the lead for competition. Suits to or der for $'M at Zaches I'.ros, oppo site the posiotlice. Fresh baked bread for breakfast every morning at the Empire Rakery. See Mr. Sehmeer's adv. elsewhere in this issue. Two long spars, each 100 feet long, have been delivered at the Albany ferry, to take the place of the old supports for the cable. W. H. Cioltra has purchased the Nickerson farm three miles east of the city, containing 200 acres, pay ing the same, it is understood, .foO per acre. Messrs. Allen & liotl'of this city have sold to the citizens of Dallas a Schuyler incandescent electric light plant with which that town is soon to be lighted. A special business meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in their hall on next Friday at S r. m. Rusinessof importance will be be fore this meeting. Washington has increased in population -10 per cent, during the pa'"t year and Oregon is not far be hind," as thex results of the ar prtaching census will show. At E. M. Robertson"! feed and produce store at the foot of Ferrv and Water strvets is now on hand hay. ats and pota'oes. in large or small lots to suit the purchaser. Hiil Cch?:i has gone to San Francisco. His friends say his trip is for the purpose of making arrangement tf start a beer ir len in the suburbs of this city. The 1. S. signal service weather .'lags are now again displayed at F. M. French's corner. The indica tion for to-day is fair weather, and (lightly warmer and followed bv rain. When the census takers come i around next summer on their regit- i lar decennial tour to make up the! census of 1S00 they will find in 1 1 less than 10,000 no-es to count in j Alhanv. i i Hon. Ringer Hermann tells the1 Fossil Journal that he hopes to j secure the passage of a bill pen-! sioning all soldiers of die Indian i wars prior to 1ST0 through the j next congress, fins will include! the Cavu.se Indian war of Oregon in IS 17 and MS. Staver & Walker, the well-known implement dealers of Portland. have offered a list of five prizes. , "' in number, consisting of agri-1 cultural implements, carts, bar-1 nesses, whips, etc., to be drawn for on October 2tith. The tickets j are free, and may be had by call-1 ing for them at their machinery) exhibit at the exposition. j At Astoria Monday evening on ' behalf of the Astoria hose team at j the late firemen's tournament, En gineer James W. Hare presented ! to W. J. Barry, captain of the vie- torieus team, a handsome chain ' with a solid gold nozzle, neatly en-i graved ; also a vote of thanks; !rinted in gold blue silk signed by j the members cf the. team. 1 burkhart & Malm, real estate agents. sold yesterday two lots to A. Halvorsen.two lots to C. Van Horn and two lots to A. J. Fox in Pipe's addition; consideration being $750. Only a few of those choice lots left selling as yet at $1"(0 pet lot, the cheapest ami best located lots now offering. Ycu will regret it if you do not call on Burkhart A Malin and invest. w of the ICiver. The Wm. M. Houg of the o. P. line, passed dawn the tiver yestei day on her way from Corvallis to Portland. She will go on the ways be ore taking up a common earn er's career on this river. No 'Yei-'ht was carried. Geo. Pal : cemni'anded the boat. Bert Hatch, mate, and Al. MoCully, engineer. It expected that in tne O.K. A N. Willamette r.ver service t!;e ; i t. a better boat, w ill ra'.c i.ac.' aligned to the O. .. !, ''!; Three Sisters is at Portland for ir.r-pcclion, preparatory to per manently resuming business on the upper route. PRO-iPECflNG FOR COAL. IndicitioLS f It ch Cca! Deposit Discore-ed Near Mehama. Mr. C. J. Stuart, of this city, traveling freight and passenger aent of the Oregon Pacific rail road, and Mr. It. H. Norton, a coat minmg expert and mining engineer, who has been for several years in the employ of the North ern Pacific railroad company, and wh has recently been in Alaska, returned yesterday from a tour ot investigation up the north fork of the Santiam in search for coal. Near Mehama thev faund a 6eam of lignite format on of varying thickness, which they traceil toi half a mile. It resembles cannel coal and burns freely. They brought about a bushel of it down with them. Mr. Norton says that, while bar ing no commercial value of itsown, it is a certain indication of a deposit of genuine coal in the vicinity. In some places it is found embedded in a deposit of lire clay. Several pieces of good coal were found, and Mr. Norton thinks that by going dowii a moderate depth a rich de posit, of good coal will be found. Along several other forks of the Santiam coal has been found in Mich quantities as to leave no doubt tiiat rich coal fields exist in this portion of Oregon, which are only waiting to be developed to form an important factor in the industrial forces oi this great and growing country. u the Oregon Pacific, The track on the Oregon Pacific railroad will be completed this week to Kreitenhtish. F. J. .Mil ler, superintendent of bridges, states that work on the bridge at tkat place is going forward, a force of workmen being now engaged framing the timbers for the budge. The supply yard has been estab lished at the siding seven miles above Gates ille, and arrange ments have been made to prosecute the work on the road until the heavy rains of winter compels a cessation until spring. It is hinted that Messrs. Orman & Crook, of Denver, Coloado, who have shipped their plant from that place to engage in work o:i the Oregon Pacific, are likely to take a much larger slice of the construction than 15 miles. It is stated on good authority that their contract will include 100 miles of the road east ward, and that they will have a larger force of men at work next summer than has ever been en gaged on the road at any one time heretofore. These men are wealthy and experienced railroad builders, and the fact that they are shipping their plant from Den ver would indicate that it is no small contract that they have deitakeri. till" Tc Saatian Mines. The developments which are now being made in the Santiam ndt.es more clearly than ever demonstrates the fact that a valu able mining region is about to bo opened at our very door. The miners from tbe camp cl the Al bany Mining fc Milling Co. have returned to this city to repoit the progress made in the tunnels and to get supplies to take Lack. Thev brought down a quantity of ore found. They have run in about 200 feet of tunnelling and have; cut the I edgi n two and drifted along it some distance. The ore found is in a solid seam 15 feet thick, and a.-saj s about $100 per ton in silver with si. irie gold. The company is highly elated with the success at the mines, and wiil ship a ton of the ore to San Francisco to have a working test made. An Engine Ditched. There was a railroad accident over on the West Hde broad gauge, near Hiilsboro, Monday night. An engine ran over a cow or by some means was thrown from the track into the ditch, turning bottom side up. The engine was damaged t a considerable extent, but fortunate ly neither the engineer nor fireman was injured. It was not learned positively whether the train was a passenger or freight, but it is thought to have been a freight. Three Million Feet of Logs Sold. Geo'ge Humprey went to Craw fordsville yesteiday for the pur pose of bidding on three million feet of logs be longing to the estate of Samuel Althouse, deceased, which were sold at sheriff's sale. The logs are some that have accumulated at that place and along the Cala pooia river below there duting the past three years, the owner being unable to float them down on ac count of low water. The entire lot, estimated at thtee million feet, were sold to J. M. Mover, of Brow nsville, for $3(150. The Albany Col'cge. At the meeting of the Presby terian synod at Pendleton last week, President E. N. Condit, of the Albany College, made a report of the condition of that sell known inslitution.'concerning which the East Oregonian says: Rev. E. N. Condit, president of th collegiate j institute at Albany, Oregon, made jan interesting report of the work th;re during thi past year. The I enrollment nas 121 pupils, five teachers, three graduates; and , $;;s50 was ta'sed and expended in ! the work. The new year opens ' very hope.cdly. j Fined Twenty-1 ITfi BoilarSt The railroad laborer who as s.t'ilted Chief of Police Hoffman at : the depot Monday night, was ar raigned in Reorder Henton's ; court yesterday, lie sails under ; the euphonious and somewhat familiar i;::m of John Doe, his triii1 i:a':ie be!:i was lined if 25, in he was incareer jail and w iii be t : streets.' unknown. He :a;:i: i which d .in the city to work on the Fountain pens -y. Wiil A Staik's. STATE DISPATCHER As Insane Patient Escapes '-om Aijhm and Perishes from Exposure. tbe Social to the Herald. Salem, Oct. 15. Governor Pen noyer speaking to a reporter to-day in relation to what action had been taken by the reform school board towards the cairying ut of the provisions of the law, said that all had been done that could have been done. The board had bar gained for a site on which to locate tne same and would secure a title as soon as some necessary legal proceedings were had. As to the building it would have been utterly impossible to have done anything in regard to it during the present season, as under the law it is contemplated that the brick used shall be made by convict labor, and none could have been procured this year, as with the small force available Supt. Down ing could make no more brick than was requited in the erection of an additional wing to the asylum, is the purpose of the ooard as soon as brick can be piocured next year i to erect at once the school build-j na. i David Hunt, a patient in the in sane asylum fro n Eastern Oregon in the neighborhood of Antelope, escaped .Saturday afternoon, and uiuugii uiiiciii m-luiii was iu;iuc that evening and Sunday he could ! not be found. Last night he was j found about five miles from the ; asylum in the dense woods dead. Death resulted from exposure and hunger. Ti.e coroner's inquest is being held i ow. Ki:.l, li STATU TKANSFEKS. Louis Yiereck to Mazgie A. Will, lot ? block 4, Yier eck's addition $ 100 Nathan A. Uussell to II. C. Miller, 178 acres in town ship 1.1, S. li.V, 1000 It. A. Irvine to E. A. Barrett, 15S1.. acres township 11, S. B. -V 7320 Eliza J. Tate et al to Milton Hyde, sundry tracts in Al bmy " 050 John D. Parsons to Naomi Younsr. N. E. qr. block 53 in Albany 3100 loiin . swink to P. O. Smith 0 acres in townshin 1 1 . S K. 3 west ISO II. A. Sanders to N. J. Buford, ! sundry tracts in Browns- ville 2S0 James Blakely to N. J. Bu ford .sundry tracts in Browns vide 1 United States to N. A. Rus sell patent AVorth Krmcmleri). It the night of the 28th of this month happans to be one of those clear and cold October nights which Oregon is lremiently blessed with, star gazers who keep their eves open will witness a vision of rare beauty. The new moon for this month' will appear on the 24th inst., and make her first quarter on the 31st. On the 2Sth there will be a conjunction with Jupiter, and tbe New York Times of the (Kb inst.. in its article on "The Planets for October." savs that. thp. con- junction is exiremety ciose anu tne i I i! t 1 1 , .1 picture of the star and crescent w ill tie one ot rare neauty. lhe con junctions for the rest of this month will be with Neptune on the l!lth, Mars on the 21st, with Yenus on the 22d and on the 23d with Mercurv. The watchers of the skies, providing the weather is (dear, can enjov these celes- tial phenomena free of charge. If; thev have no telescopes, powerful! field, or w hat, is better, night glasses, will aid them greatly in their observations. ' The Albany and Astoria Koad. Mr. Johnson, editor of the Tilla- mook H atehman, was in Astoria j Saturday, and to the Astoria Pio-! neer said that the people of Tilla-! mook have every assurance from the Albany & Astoria railroad, which has completed a survey to Tillamook, and for which he said the Chicago & Northwestern com pany has been furnishing the money, that an early connection by rail with Astoria will be made. The Stayton Bridge. County Judge Shatv, of Marion county, canoe up from Salem yes terday, and in company with Judge Blackburn, of Linn county, went up to the Stayton bridge to ascertain the exact condition of the bridge, in order to determine whether or not it should be ac cepted. I'EKSOXAL MENTION. Dr. J. R. Bailey of Yaquina is in the city. N. II. Allen went to Ashland last evening. J. B. Maher has returned from a trip to Portland. F. Y.. Allen has returned from a trip to Portland. C. B. Winn returned j-esterday from a trip to Portland. J. J. Dubruille and family went to Portland yesterday to attend the j lair. D. B. Monteith, Thos. Hopkins and U. vv. Watts will go to Port-1 land to-day to attend the fair. j Jos. Sage has sold his farm near I Brownsville and will return with I bis family to Albany to reside. R. L. Dorris has returned from I Yale, Malheur county, anil will lo- rate in Albany for the practice of! Inv. Rev. E. R. Priehard returned yesterday from Pendleton, where: he has been attending the meeting of the Presbyterian svnod. Fifty pieces of furniture given with all cook stoves or ranges sold bv .Matthews it Washburn. t'l-iulii'iTics, cn o;ii;i:t.-, oranges biicd lci-f at C. K. biowm-li'.. ml A l;n- ij. til iilliKtV- C. K. i tiell A POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT. Hoi Jnlici Gradwohl's Golden Rule Bazaar Meets the Public Wast. 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 of the most gorgeous and dazzling displays to be seen in any Golden Kule Bazaar in Oregon. '1 he line carried comprises a be- j wil'lnrincr 3ccnrfmpnt. nf tlna nhinu t queensware and glassware of theana P"tfl.v by those not latest stvles and most delicate de- own?"8 !aild to -'reate public signs. The beautiful ;hina and ! sentiment in its favor thus hoping glassware, together with the dec- i ?re ?n? to relieved of contnbut- orated and fancy wares, novelties, , inB ,he'r clwt taxes on personal . J . . - i i iiroofirtv toward Knimnrtiiin tlm eiegant stana ana Hanging lamps, toys, boys' wagons and general I uazaar goous, present a scene wen i worth one's time to visit. Here may be found a complete line of table cutlery of the cele brated makes, Roger Bros.' silver and silver plated goods and Bohemian wares of every variety, while his stock of dolls, toys, toilet and fancy goods, in plush and silver, and novelties for the chil dren wilt be larger I1, .an ever be fore. Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged his slock in such a replete manner mai tiia vuiiut'ii jvtnt; jJtt.uui in not !... i.: i l.i,... i :.. ,. onlv a ctedit to the citv of Albany ! VAn un ier our "omesieau laws ie but to the entire " Willamette j ("ome 4th own.er of laml ll would vallev, being one of the most ex-1 ff em to be..n,-v newwarv to state tensive establishments of the kind he proposition to render it ohnox- in Oregon. The most 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 long since proven bis adaptability to this business, and it is taking no riex to say that this emporium of elegant fancv ;ind decoiatiye ware is the itc v complete in the Willamette ' Hey. Those who deal at the 1 Golden Rule Bazaar, will find a jlate assortment to choose from, lane a square, reliable gentleman i to deal with. AVoodle' Kivrrsitle Addition. This addition recently platted embraces 115 lots 55x1 10 feet ad joining Hackleman'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. 'PI i c' r i.itu n -ill til I rtiiilli orii-1 ! lisll.til, ti,.sjrim' a choice location s,,(ll(1 (.all ;it un,;i. llJHm Wallace j A Ct,sick, agent for the property, J Lots win he sold on easy payments. ' ' s-ie"' Addition toj Albany, i Wallace & Cusick have .mow for ' al 34 choice lots in Schnieer's 1 addition to Albany. They are i located near Hackleman's fourth I addition and are desirably situated. 1 early and i of these lots. secure your choice Every one ol them will be sold at a bargain Take Notice. All persons indente.i to the late firm of Baruuc Robertson will please call at the store and settle their accounts without delay and greatly oblige, J. M. Barune, ; successor to Bardue Robertson. "reused We have, souk hirkens. l'llie, fat dteSSed i chickens for your Mmtlay dinner i Call early and leave your order I Willamette Backing Co. 1 lleuaid. Jim Westfall will pav a reward of $2 for the return of a bunch of keys lost in i his citv. This amount will be paid to the finder on their return to the owner. Scissors. Shears. i Immense stock at Stewart & Sox's. The hest. quality and any' I size or style, call and examine our stock. Mew art & Sox. flood Property. Ten to sixty acres of good land, across the river in Benton county, locai ion very fine, for sale at low figure. Also 104 acres 8 miles from the city at $S per acre. Is the richest of bottom land. E. G. Beardsley, Real Estate Broadalbin sfreet. Albany Agent, j I Kid ;ioves! Kid Cloves! 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 j "d consider them the best value! oi iay glove I ever sold for this I : e. Five buttons, three rows of j . .idling, $1.50 per pair. S. E. i Young. Tnrnoft Catarrh SnnfT. j Sur cure lor sore ees, deafness, I heathe he, and the worst forms of eatarru in inr iirau aim i ureal, rnce 25 cents. S d ,j '(,,ht & Alhany. Oregon. Mason, IT WAS J-O.VG ENOtGH. rolonel Well, what's the matter now? rrivate I've srot liver trouble and ilys ; pcrsia, nnd ought to get leave for thim ; days. i Colonel I'll Rivp you ten, and if you ' take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla that wiil ; be long enough. Fred II. Klerkor. of the Paldwin Hot, 1 Pan Francisco, writes: 1 havespeu! man v a dollar for mediciues, but themlv tliin tnatcvorstOTijied mvlivertroiibleahddvs" pepsia was Joy's Vegetable Sarsapnrilla. (iutav Solomon, of 22T Valour j:l street. , Pnn Franc isco, writes that it has entirely I freed him oi his indigestion and sick ; headaches. THE SINGLE TAX BUSINESS. The outspoken truthfulness of the following resolutions adopted at the recent sassion of tbe Cali fornia State Grange, and which we copy turn the Rural Pnss, ar as suring and commendable. There is no far away view about them but hev hit the solid facts perfectly : Whereas. Organizations exist, and others are being formed, throughout this and oilier states for the purpose of fostering the scheme of 6ingle taxation to derive all the revenue necessary to carry on the national, state, county and municipal governments from land alone ; and Whereas, These societies are being organized principally in cities i - , ' ,b " " U'overnment they look to for pro tection for their persons and their property ; a"d Whereas, This scheme of sin gle taxation is of foreign origin, having been imported from Great Britain, where landlordism runs rampant, where the few own the land and the many are landless, it is evident the original promo tion of this scheme was to break up large land holdings in England, Ireland and Scotland ; and Whereas, In this country, wnere everv man owns land, or j t - . .11 . ious to every right ttnnkini; man therefore be it Resolved, That if this scheme should become a law, taxes on land would of necessity be increased from 100 to 150 per cent; or, in other words, farmers who now pay, say $100 taxes, would have to pav from $200 to $250, for these anil other reasons. He it further Resolved, That this state grange being the organized head of all subordinate granges, hereby ex press in the most emphatic manner its utter condemnation of this un American scheme a scheme that will create in the United States a class of untaxed voters who will have it in their power to build up an aristocratic, or as an expensive a government as they choose, so long as the already overtaxed farmer and other land-owners pay all expenses. In His Old Ouaitrrs. W. R. Graham has opened a merchant tailoring establishment in his old quarters on Broadalbin street. He has received one of the finest lines of genuine imported suitings and pants patterns ever brought to this city. Pants will be made from $0.00 upwards, and suits for $2S and upwards. He has a very large line of mtterns, and will warrant all work to be first-class. Those desiring a fine 6uit made to order at almost the price of ready made clothing should give him a call. The Latest Novelty In rantaloons. Z'iclies Bros morrh.inf tailors I and drapers, opposite the postolfice, . .,ril ,.rn,..ir,i ,,i.,r. i.f,ir tii Albany people their own invention of cutting and making pantaloons without an outside seam. The ( novelty is not only w ithout a seam, : but in'bright stnpes and checks-, j The foreparts are bound to coincide with the same of the backparts. i We guarantee a perfect fit in every ; pair or money refunded. Important NotUe. nuli.c In tho -li!inr.. in fmlH.r. i ship of the Albany and Santiam i canal, the Magnolia flouring mills ' and city water works, all persons j indebted to me are heieby notified to call at the office and settle the ; same immediately. J. A. Crawford. Money to Loan. Money to loan at a low rate of iiiteres', on improved farm and city' property, in sums of $200 to $10,000. For particulars call on Burkhart oi Malin, Real Estate ' Agents. PocketCntler. The largest and finest display every brought to this valley just received at Stewart & Sx's. Call and examine. Notice If you want a irood mattress call amj Pt.a lne. i wjH sell woven wire mattress 25 cents cheaper tfaa any other man in the city. Ths. Brink. Why Wonirn tnilr Women lo-U' '.heir beauty becauae colds undermine their ifc. l)r Acker's Eri2!i.li Kcmcriy for consump tion is mi ansolntc cure for colds. Wood Wanted. Oak, ash, maple wood wanted. For quire at this office. or balm wood particulars in- Cheaner than ready made. I Pantaloons to order for$5at Zaches Bros, opposite the postoffice. Preset iplions and recipes care fully compounded at the City Drug Store. Stop at Will & Stark's and ex amine their large and new line of watches. .1 ust received niceassoitincnt atJH. Ewfrt's.ai of gold-he-ded j canes. ... j Many new novelties and delicacies! have lately been added ti my stock of i groceries C. E, Brownel!. Farmers! I must have your tuttcr and eggs. C, E, Urownell. OST A nil.LOFSVLF.. J lie rewarded by leaviii! KlXDKll W li.t. ; it at this ollii'u, I Wood fauln;. T T AVINll !l IK IIASl.l'S A Ti:CTlON l! ii 'i:ic and a full wood ea in-' ntitfit, 1 ii'ii i rciiAic.l to t ike eiitra ts of that kind. l'i rs-.r,s vvi'liiriir ilieir winter's firewood sowed v i!l !. will t.i uivo me a call. Or.'cis ranbt li lt at !;.!.. r.(.!l t Suumrd's. (;h(. 11. W AIIKI-'S, j P. L. Kenton -DEALER IN- taple and Fancy GffiOCEBIE 1 1 so Choice Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaccos, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc, TERMS CASH AND PKICES LOW. Subscription Agent for all Leading Netvs papers and Magazines. NEAIi THE POSTOFFICE. AOLOFIOU F"UTUF(E) In keeping with the ever brightening prospects of eur fair city, we are daily adding to our already large stock such fancy and staple groceries as wilL f ully supply tlio wants of the most tasfidiwus. And wnile we call sptcial attention to the quality and complete assortment of our goods, we will add that as a Special Inducement. TO OUR FRIENDS WE WILL Give Away on January ist 1 Dinner Set, 120 pieces 1 Tea set, 44 pieces , Three Tea Sets, e ich 44 pieces . . . . This ware is not cheap baking powder prizes, but is elegant genuine English table ware. Let every lady avail herself of this opportunity of procuring not only the best groceries to be found, but have a chance at drawing free one or more of these elegant sets, LA FORREST & THOMPSON, Ran "Oh ! tke cold and crml winter, Ever thicker, thicker, thicker ; Froze the ice on lake and river, Ever deeper, deeper, deeper ; Fell the covering snow and drifted Through the forest round the village.' IT IS COMZNGL ''O'd Prob.'.' says winter is coining earlier and more severe this year than usual. Take tiinf by the topknot and examine my elegant stock of OVERCOATS, CAPE ULSTERS. DRESS OVERCOATS. KKRSEYS. VALOURS, BKAVKRS, MELTONS, CHEVIOTS, WIDEAWAKE. CHICHILLAS. CASSIMERKS, MONTAGNACS. L. EX BLAIN, THIS Leading Clotnier, Will & t iA tef trcD aiuit ALBANY, OREGON . 825 00 . 750 . 1800 Stark- Snow. A 1 VV I aw Aim .irii c.il i U VII 111,1 i