THE MOByiyQ BBBALD; FK1DAY. OCTOBEli IS, 1889
glowing guilt) m&
SPKCIAI., 18:30 A. M.
Not t -( o u .tovcs and ranges
before buying is a mistake. Mis
takes are al way 3 costly. Is keat
ing stove we hare the largest as
well .is ihe int carefully uelected
steck in the city. Hie stove we
offer were not baught as an experi
ment but as a certainty. We
know what each stove will do, and
taey were bought for cash, so the
price is right. We hare special
ties iu heaters, beside oor regular
lines of Garland, Argaad and Su
perior stoves and ranges.
Geo. W. Smith.
j
j
H , j
I
j
ln j
JOTTINGS ABOCT TOWH.
Many s!rai:g''rs are investing
real estate in Albany.
The largest stoes of watches
the city at Will it Starks.
in
A fine line of picture frames just !
received a ( rawior-1 & I u.vton s
Call and . them.
TweelaleJi Uedticld sold yester-1
Mill v ' niii ft ii hi at t j M '
South Albany tor $.Y2t.
The i'y c.uncii of Salem
I. t a contract br Hie iv:itrueti.ii
",r' " j
Simp!v i:i.:n.'iise. Silver Ijiurter i
i-lucu;.- A p!en nd smoke.
-,teslve meichants keep it.
Pro-Jing
A butcher shop will be opened
next week in a
the corner' of
bui'iiing located on
First and Jefferson
s.reits.
Crawford & Paxtoii have just re
ceived a mammoth graphoscopefor
hokingvt photographs. Call and
' it
Choice fruit, trapes, pears, tine
apples, fresh butter, dressed chick-'
vtis, etc., etc. at . M. strong s
produce market.
Cyrus Newland and Miss May
Stephens were united in marriage
at Brownsville Sunday. Bev. J. H.
Kobe officiating.
W. B. Gilson will remove ids
barber shop on Monday into the l
Froman block, where he has fitted ;
up neat quarters.
We are in the field and in the
lead for competition. Suits to or
der for $20 at Zaches Eros, oppo
site the postoflice.
W. C. Banks, of Portland, will
open a candy store Monday in the
building now occupied by W. I.
iilson's barber shop.
Fresh baked bread for breakfast
every morning at the Empire
P.akery. See Mr. Schmeer's adv.
elsewhere in this issue.
II. Bryant filed a plat of Bry
ant's addition to Albanv iast even-
in
It contains l."
lots,
sold
Several
at $250
have already i
oen
each.
Rev. W. T. Ellis, the holiness
K-viva'isu who kicked up such a!
rw at I'.ron tisville, lias removed :
t. Eugene, where h " expects to i
i ui'Ii.-!i his pa" or.
A special business meeting of the
Y. M. C. A. will lie held ni their
hall on next Friday at S r. m.
Business of importance will be be-
fore this meeting.
At II. M. Robertson's feed and
produce store at the foot of Ferry ,
and Water streets is now on hand
hay. oats and potatoes, in large or
small lots to suit the purchaser. 1
How to advertise Albany io to
Crawford tk Paxtons and get some ,
of those elegant views of Albany j
and vicinity and send to your
friends Fast. A good photographic :
view is better than a column of j
descriptive matter. !
The suit of Milton Hale vs. Geo. i
liu?hs- in Justice P.rink's court. '
to recover $25, which was accom- ; wideiy and laorahly known in
panied bv a counter claim of $I50Saleui. and departed at once for
damages has been decided by a their new home in Portland, where
rerdict of $1 in favor of the defend I .Mr. Goltr.i holds a position of trust
ant. The jurv was out until 2 j in the Pacific Fire Insurance corn
o'clock yesterday morning. A panv. Salem Statesman. The
former suit was decided in faTor of i groom is a son of W. II. Goltra, of
the plaintiff. I Hds city.
At a meeting of the board of Wil- j Fo-nVuVuiity rliansiashtpr.
laraette university trustees at . . .
Salem Wednesday evening, Rev. j . Lo"ls tinison, tonnerly of this
II. II. Hines, of "Roise City, was l tll-v, "ow uty marshal of W hat
elected to the chair of historical -o "as been found guilty of man
theologv, and Rev. John Dennison, I slaughter. In attempting to arrest
r.f T,'mo t tht, nhxir of t.mptic:!! i a criminal some time aro the latter
theologv. This completes the fac- 1
nlty of the theological department, j
which ojens November S, Rev. A. :
C. Fairchild having resigned the j
cliair of historical theology.
I'EICSONAI. MENTION.
Coll YanCleve, of the Scio Press,
is in the city.
F. L. Kenton returned last night
from Portland.
Dr. II. A. Davi
i if 1 liri-i.lmrir
was in the citv vesterdav
- - - I
A. 1. 1 axton and wife returned
yesterday from Portland. !
. i
Rev. II. . Rommger is spend- '
;ng a few days in this city.
Mr. Adolph Senders ot" Harris-'
burg is visiting relatives in this
,.;tv 1
- i
Robt. Huston has accepted a po-
-.tion as book-keeper m the hard-!
ware store of Stewart & Sox.
Mrs. Laura Campbell of Inde
pendence, returned home yester-)
lay from a short visit with tela-!
lives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Goltra re
turned last evening from Salem,
here they went to attend the mar
riage of their son at that place.
Kinllv Soda Srijjs.
Frank Crabtrce has removed to
Findley oda .springs, and lias
Uken "charge of the hotel and
springs. He is prepared to furnish
tr-t cla-.-; accommodations to trav-
lrs, ;-.n 1 wil! furnish feed for
horses when desired. Satisfaction
guaranteed to all who patronize
the popular pleasure and health
resort.
STATE DISPATCHES.
Grant's Pass Sugar Pine Factory
Destroyed by Fire.
THE LOSS ABOUT 850,00".
Hews Items from, to 8 tat 8 Capital Arti
cles if Incorporation &a latins
Woman's Escap-
Special tht Hkrals.j
Grant's Pass, Oct. 17. The
entire factory and stock of the
Sugar Pine Door and Lumber Com
pany of this city was destroyed by
fire at midnight. The loss will ag
gregate $50,000, which is partially
covered by insurance.
SAI.EM XLWS ITKMS.
An insane lady at the asylum
escaped last evening. She had
been employed in the dining-room
for some time. She is described
as a middle-aged woman, live feet
four inches in bight and weighs
about 200 pounds. Late thw even
ing no clue to her whereabouts can
be learned. Dr. Lane is making
all possible efforts to find her, and
will probably
nave Iter located
oon.
The A. O. li. W. of this citv
r a"-f.u Ior I,i,m teieora-1
j organization of the order. Public
i exercises w.ll be held on Wednes
has .1... ,. ..,,.1,
Articlts of incorporation were
filt-d with the secretary of state to-
dav as follows: The Portland min-
company of Portland; capital
i stock 15ft IHliV divided into kUaii-h
of $50 each, with Chas. H. Wood-
am, vt. .Stevens ana J.iart in
corporators. The First Presbyterian church of
Oakland, Oregon, with A. F.
Brown, .1. I-. Young, K. II. Hen
derson and Mrs. L. M. Pingston as I
trustees and incorporators. The j
amount of property and monev on
hand, $1900. " j
The Skiles Wood Manufacturing j
Co., with John W. Skiles, Jr., i
Joseph Wood and W. M. Skiles as
incorporators; principal office in
Portland with a capital stock of
$5000, divided into 200 shares of
the value of $25 each.
(HUBS CAPTl'REI).
Portland, Oct. 17. It is stated
this evening that Gibbs, the colored
porter, who shot McGevitt and his
son here, lias been captured at
The Dalles. The police authorities
are keeping the arrest quiet in or
der to avoid a process from Judge
Lynch's court. Lynching is too
good for such men.
HEAL ESTATE TKANSKEKS.
The following sales were record-
' ed yesterday :
; Cornelius N. Tuthill to Adam j
i V. Garoutte, 20 acres $ COO I
James Flkins to Peter Schlos- i
I ser, 1 lots in r.lkin s addi-
j tion to Albany .",00
' Margaret H. Rnrker to Addie
L. Whitnev, lots 2 and 7,
block 50, in Albanv. 2200
! Jane T. Starr to Phil M.
Smith, 200 acres, Tp. 11. . . 1
; Fred Staal to D. V. S. Reid, 1
lot in llacklemau's second
! addition to Albany. 500
Plat of I!, r.tyaiit's addition
to Albany filed
: M. J. Tyler to David Link, 2
lots in block 5l Ilack.V
man'fi second addition to
Albany 1100
Morrit: i'.i-Hiriger et a! lo Ren
Hard, 145 acres in To. 11,
S. R. 2 W 900
J. H. McMulVn to Rebecca
Sherer. block S, Hoard's ad
dition to Tangent 1000
Harried at S.-ilrm.
At the residence of the bride,
in Salem, October bi, 1XS9, J. 0.
(loltra and Miss Kate D. Reynolds
were united
W. Rollins.
in marriage by Rev.
The voting coiuleare
resisted, when Stimson shot him.
Tle jury recommended him to the j
"ercy of the court. The sympathy '
of the public is with Stimson.andi
11 fai.I that u petition for his!
pariiou win oe signed L'enerauy.
At the Opera Ileus.
The Albanv Opera House Co.
i has succeeded in inducing the
Eckert fc Duncan's Operatta Co. to
i plav to evening s in this citv on
Nov. 4th and 5th. This is an ex-
; cellent company. Thev will pre-
1 r; i ! .ioi ,.,!:
. , . -T, - . ,
Ihe Gr.smer-Dav.es Co. is also
booked tor a performance in an
entirelv new plav on Nov. 1st.
"
' Dea,h of L"
News has been received in this
citv of the death of L. Martin of
1 nn i it. r
' 'J-
m?rl'a Pf0"11"?"1 business man of
this city, being in partnership with
.N.M.Allen. Ihe latter has been
in Ashland for several days.
Elegant Accessions.
Crawford fc Pax ton have just re-
ceived a set of elegant new back- j
i gioumis and accessories. Go and i
see them. They are doing the!
liuost noik in the valley.
First of tlie Season.
We have just received the fust ;
lot of pure leaf lard in bulk of the i
sea-oii. Sold in quantities to suit. '
A fine iot of fresh Fidelity hams,
ard Hooked beef, chipped to rder,
tine creai;. cheese, conio h-Miey,
salt herring, etc. Willamette
Packing Co. "
A t r:e
nrll'.
ot (! in s at (.'. K. r ,w
SETTLED AT LAST.
The Government te 5iy Nineteen Acres at
Yaqoina Bay for 51008.
The trial of the suit brought by
the United States against .James
H. Griffin and wife to cause a piece
of land situated at Yaquina bay to
be condemned to the use of the
government, came to a conclusion
in the United States circuit court
at Portland Wednesday.
The defendants were the actual
owners of the land, which was
needed by the government upon
which to erect buildings for mak
ing the improvements at Yaquina
bay, an appropriation for which
has been made by congress. The
land consists of a fraction less
than nineteen acres, and the de
fendants valued it at about $5000.
This sum Captain Wi.lard Young,
who has the work in charge, de
clined to pay, saying it was ex
orbitant. The jury did not leave
the courtroom at the conclusion of
the trial, but decided that the land
be condemned to the uses of the
government and that the value be
fixed at $1000. Thus it apiears
that the owners of land must sell
to Uncle Sam whenever he calls at
whatever price he may fix. This
piece is said to be very valuable,
taking in as it does quite a stretch
of water front.
The 0regtm VacUu- a.i Astoria.!
The Astoria Pioneer savs: The
Oregon Pacific railroad people are
expending a great deal of money,
through Col. Hogg, about Al
bany, and from information gained
while lie was in Astoria the other
day, it looks as if they were mak
ing all needed prepaiations to push
their road toward the mouth of the
Columbia. They are now going
eastward as fast as possible, but as
Win. M. Hoag said they would
build across the Cascades first and
then start toward this place, it
looks as though they were .hurry
ing up their plan and that Albany
would be their Willamette valley
headquarters, like Sacramento was
to the Central Pacific.
A rortlaml Tiew af It.
The Oregonian grows sarcastic
over the hitch in the acceptance by
Linn and Marion counties of the
new wagon bridge at Stayton, and
says : Portland contractors who
went up in the rural districts some
time ago to build a bridge for two
counties jointly, are about to get a
lesson in working according to
specifications of a contract. The
wily and inquisitive grangers
tapped the piers when the job was
declared comple'e and found that
they contained loose gravel
whereas concrete was the sub
stance for which the contract
called. Pending an adjustment of
the difficulties that this discovery
has engendered, all payments of
job are deferred. City work, in
w hich contractors are hand-in-glove
with the bosses who order the
checks drawn, pays so much more !
promptly than country work pre
sided over by meddlesome and in
quisitive grangers that it is not
really profitable to take jobs in
the rural districts.
In IUk Old Oaarters.
W. R. Graham has opened a
merchant tailoring establishment
in his old quarters on P.roadalbin
street. He has received one of the
finest lines of genuine imported
suitings and pants patti rns 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 patterns,
and wiil warrant all work to be
first-class. Those desiring a fine
suit made to order at almost the
price of ready made clothing
should give him a call.
The
Latest Novelty !in l':t ntalooiiM.
Z:icl;es I'ros., merchant tailors
and drapers, opposite the postoflice,
are prepared to place before the
Albany people their own invention i
of cutting ami making pantaloons j
without an outside seam. The:
novelty is not only without a seam, J
but in bright stripes and checks.!
The foreparts are bound to coincide
with the same of the back parts.
We guarantee a perfect fit in every
pair or money refunded.
Important Ntie.
Owing to the change in owner
ship of the Albany and Santiam
canal, the Magnolia flouring mills
and city water works, all persons
indebted to me are hereby notified
to call at the oflice and settle the
same immediately.
J. A. Crawford.
Another Addition. i
For a long time our citizens have j
felt the need of a first-class tea and j
cctfee bouse, where all lovers of i
good tea and cotiee can secure a '
first-class article. We are now
making first-class tea and coffee
one of our specialties. We cordial
ly invite every one to call and ex
amine our goods. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
We are now getting direct importa
tions and will furnish first-class
goods at very low figures. Wil
lamette Packing Co.
Money to Loan.
Money to loan at a low rate of
interest, on improved farm and
city property, in sums of $200 to
$10,000. For particulars call on
Rurkhart & Malin, Real Instate
Agents.
I'ocketCatlerv
The largest and finest display
every brought to this valley just
received at Stewart & Sox's." Call
and examine.
Stop at Will & Stark's and ex-J
amine their large and new line of j
watches.
Fifty pieces of furniture given
with all cook stoves or ranges sold
by .Matthews it Washburn.
.'ran!eiT;
!m i i d !'K-l" at
, cucoiiiiuts, oranges and
t. I'., lirou m il :.
For school
lets, etc., go
Store.
books, blanks, tab-
to the Citv Drug;
DOES HE w"AilT IT?
A Eepo. . that Harvey Scott Will Be a Can
didata for TJ. S. Senator.
The Dalles Times-Mountaineer.
of the 16th inst., says:
I The report has been published
generally through the press of the
state that Air. Harvey Scott, editor
of the Oregonian, has resigned.and
that the position has been filled by
a gentleman who was formerly on
the Staff of the St. Taul Pioneer
Press. From the fact of this resie-
I nation queries have been made re
! garding the future field of work for
j Mr. Scott, and some have inti
j mated that he would be a caudi
j date before the next legislature for
j U. S. senator. This is a matter
that does not concern the papers of
Oregon, ana Mr. bcott, as an
American citizen, has a right to
devote his energies in any field of
activity he desired. If he should
aim at a seat in the upper house of
the national legislature we can as
sure our readers that no abler man
could be given the position. His
line of work for many years has
been the best disciplinarian of the
brain on all subjects, and if honor
ed by an election to the position he
would be aided by a ripe judgment
and a careful discrimination in
matters for the benefit of his con
stituents. t kawfokdsvim.k notes.
Ckawkokdsvili.k, Oct. 15.
Mr. M. Carey and wife moved
out to tiieir farm near hear to-day.
Mr Samuel Glass completed a
very nice house on his f irm about
a half mile from town.
Mr. Walter Yates has bought the
farm about one mile from this
place, belonging to the Robinette
heirs.
Mr. W. li. Glass, J. W. Glass, J
II. Glass, wife and child left her
yesterday to attend the cxpositioP
at Portland.
Mr. R. Glass and Rev. R. Robe
returned from Portland last Friday
where they had been attending
presbytery.
Mr. J. F. Moses is erecting a
nice green house for the protection
of the many box plants, which his
family cultivate.
Mr. D. II. Glass left for St.
Johns, Washington, yesterday
morning. He will stop for a short
time at the exposition.
Nearly everybody gone to the
exposition. Mr. John McCaw and
family returned to their home last
week after a stay of three weeks.
Some line globes, charts and
other needed supplies for the
school, were received last week.
School is progressing nicely with a
full attendance.
2ute a number of men have been
passing here the last few days on
their way to the mountains to take
timber claims. The fcurveved land
is about all taken.
Several emigrant wagons passed
through here last week from Kan
sas. They had been on the road
over three months. They stopped
hero a few days to look around.
Mr. A. M. Tenipleton and family,
passed through town to-day, on
their way home from east of the
mountains, where they have been
visiting for about a month.
Mr. Renj. Rutlcr commenced
movingiiitothehouse vacated by
Mr. (ilass. I understand Mr. Cut
ler has bought a lot here and will
build on it sometime in the near
future.
Mr. J. W. Gay returned home
last week from an extended visit
through the eastern States. He
was accompanied oi his return by
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Gott of
Missouri, although she is 77 years I
of age she stood the trip quite well.
Mie wil. remain here this winter if
not longer. She had not seen her
daughter Mrs. Gay, for over thirty :
years. " 1
- - - j
( alifoi Bla ii(i:-( m e. i
Tli" only guaranti-eil i urr for c;d,ii i k j
cold iti the head, liay fevsr, rose vo4,
calan lial ueuli.es.s and sore eyes. Re
store the sense of taste and uapleasual
breath, resulting from catarrh. Kasy
and pleasant to use. Follow directions
and a cure is warranted, by all drug
gists. Send for circular to Abietine
Medical Company, Oroyille, Cil. Six
months' treatment for $1; srnl by
mail. $1 1(1, For sale by Fosaay A
Mason.
Grapes,
Peaches,
Celery,
Cauliflower,
Sweet potatoes,
Horse radish grated in glass,
Olives and pickles " "
Honey, finest comb,
Boston D. bean6 in jars,
Picalilli in barrels.
Chow chow "
Pickles, small "
Pigs feet "
( hipped dried meats,
And an abundance of other fruits
and new canned goods just in at
LaForrest & Thompson's.
Let us give the readers of the Ilmt
ald a little timely advice. Hot
weather is coming and with it eolio,
cholera morbus, dysentery and di
arrhoea. The oly safe way to com
bat these 'Jiseascs, is to keep soma
reliable remedy at hand, and all who
have tried Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will
admit that it is the most prompt,
reliable and successful medicine
known for these complaints, Itcosti
but 25 or 50 cents, and may be the
means of saving yoa ir your family
much suffering if not life itself, be
fore the summer is over. For sale by
Foshay & Mason
Wood Wanted.
Oak, ash, maple or balm wood
wood wanted. For particulars in
quire at this office.
Cheaper than ready made.
Pantaloons to order for$5at Zaches
Bios, opjiosite the postoflieo.
Many new novelties and dclicai-ie
h ive lately been added ! my stock of
groceries C'. K, Urowneli.
The C. P. corset can be had at
i the store ol P. Cohen.
A FOirLAB ESTABLISHMENT.
How Ja'ini Gradwohi's Oolden Rule Bazaar i
Meet the Fablio 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 Gradwohl in this
city. In order to accommodate his
many customers he is in the field I
early this yea", and has already j
commenced receiving his immense
line of beautiful gocds for the fall
and winter and for tho holidays, .
and has one of the most gorgeous .
and dazzling displays to be seen in !
any Golden Rule Bazaar in Oregon. '
The line carried comprises a be- i
wildering assortment of fine china, '
queensware and glassware of the (
latest 6tyles and most delicate de
signs. The beautiful .jhina and
glassware, together with the dec-;
orated and fancy wares, novelties, i
elegant stand and hanging lamps,
toys, boys' wagons and general
bazaar goods, present a scene well
worth one's time to visit. !
Here may be found a complete'
line of table cutlery of the cele- i
prated makes, Roger Bros.' silver
and silver plated goods and
Bohemian wares of every variety, j
while his stock of dolls, toys, toilet j
and fancy goods, in plush and
silver, and novelties for the chil-j
dren will be larger than ever be- j
fore. Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged
his stock in such a replete manner I
that his Golden Rule Bazaar is not j
only a credit to the city of Albany
but to the entire Willamette
valley, being one of the most ex-
tensive establishments of the kind i
in Oregon. The most important :
ieature to purchasers is jn 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
proyen his adaptability to this
business, and it is taking no ris
to say that this emporium of elegant
fancv and decorative ware is the
rcc '. complete in the Willamette i
He y. Those who deal at thej
Golden Rule Bazaar, will find a
laue assortment to choose from,
anc a square, reliable gentleman
to deal with.
Woodlo's Kiverside Addition.
This addition recently platted
embraces 115 lots 55x110 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.
These lots will sell rapidly, and
parties desiring a choice location
should call at once upon Wallace
Cusick, agents for the property.
Ixjts w ill be sold on easy payments.
Schmeer's Addition to Albany.
Wallace A Cusick have now for
sale .'!4 choice lots in Schmeer's
addition to Albany. They are
located near Hackleman's fourth
addition and are desirably situated,
(.'all early and secure your choice
of these lots. Fvery one of them
will be sold at a bargain.
Take Notii'f.
i
All persons indebted lo the late'
firm of Raro'.ie A Robt rtson wiil
please call at tin- store and settle .
their account" without delay and
greatly oblig-. J. M. Ban.ue, 1
successor to Baidue &. Rebertson. 1
Notice '
li you want a good mattress call ;
and set me. I will sell woven
wire mattress 25 cents cheaper than
any other man in the city. j
Thos. BniNK.
I)n-sed Chit-kens.
We have some fine, fat dressed
chickens for your Sunday dinner.
Call early and leave your order.
Willamette Packing Co.
1
Scissors. Shear.
Immense slock at Stewart &
Sox's. The best quality and any
size or style. Call and examine
our stock. StewartA Sox.
o4 I'roparty.
Ten to sixty acres of good land,
across the river in Benton county,
location very line, for sale at low
figure. Also 104 acres S miles from
the city al $8 per acre. Is the
richest of bottom land. K. G.
Beardsley, Real Estate Agent,
Broadalhin street. Albany.
Ki.i Gloves! Kid ilve!
I have just received a full line of
kid gloves brand "Our Own."
This is a gcnuiiu- kil ylove. I buy !
(lireci iroin importers in .ew i orft
and coi.sidcr them the best value
of any glove 1 ever sold for thiB
price. Five buttons, three rows of
stitchir.g, $1.50 per pair. E.
Young.
Dnruo' Catarrk snail.
Sure cure in,- soiv cif--, drufnesA,
tieachlclir. iiii.i the wur-l tonii of
catarrh in iln- heart fiirt :l;iat. Trice
25 cents. St. "lty Ko--Ii.it & M son,
.Mhary, Orcgmi.
IT tVAH LOXG KXOCGII.
Colonel Well, what's tho matter now?
Trivatc I've got liver trouble and dys
pepsia, nnd 'ought to get leave for thirty
days.
Colonel I'll give you ten, and if you
take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla that will
be long enough.
Fred IT. Meeker, of the Baldwin Hotel.
San Francisco, writes: 1 haveppeut muny
a dollar for medicines, but the only thing
that ever stopped ni y 1 i ver t roublcand d ys
pepsia was Joy's Vegetable sarsaparifhi.
Gustav Solomon, of 223 Valencia Ft roet,
San Francisco, writes that it has entirely
freed him of his indigestion and sick
headaches.
A GLOEIOUS FUTURE
111 keeping with the ever brightening prospects
of our fair city, we are daily adding to our already
large stock such fancy and staple groceries as will
fully supply the wants of the most fastidious. And
wnile we call special attention to the quality and
complete assortment of our goods, we will add that
as a
Special Inducement.
TO OUR FRIENDS WK WILL
(rive Away on January ist
1 Dinner Set, 120 pieces 23 00
1 Tea set, 44 pieces 7 6
Three Tea Sets, exch 44 pieces ISO
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 bst gnxeries to be found, but have a
chance at drawing free one or more of these elegant
sets.
F. L. Kenton
-DKALER IN
Staple and Fancy
(jEOCEEIE s
Also Choice Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaccos,
Fruits, Vegetables, Ete.
TEliMS CASH ATsD PRICES LOW.
Subscription Agent for all Leading News
papers and Magazines.
&"KKAU THE POSTOFFICE.
I
I
i
ll'llll
lain i
t
"Oh! tke cold and crujl 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 vilia.'
IT IS COMING-.
H)'d Prob iajs winter is coming earlier and more
serere this year tlian usual.
Takr time Vj the topknot and diamine my elegant
stoek of
OVERCOATS, y
CAPE ULSTERS.
DRESS OVERCOATS.
KERSEYS.
VALOURS.
BEAVERS.
MELTONS,
CHEVIOTS.
WIDEAWAKE,
CHINCHILLAS.
fASSIMERKS,
MONTAGNACS.
L.E. BLAIN,
THE
Leading Clothier,
Will
g&Jaiiii(
I v 11 lllb Wf.. ".
v.- -:-"V"- i-v .--
& THOMPSON.
ALBANY, OREGON
Snow.
& Stark-