Morning daily herald., October 20, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

rinv moKyisft bjrai; Sunday, octobek 20, 1889.
STKCIAL, 18:3 A. J.
Not to see oar stT3S and range
before buying is a mistake. Mis
takes are al way j costly. I beat
ing stow we hare Ike- largest as
wall as the most carefully selected
stock in the city. The store we
offer were aet taught as aa experi
ment but aa a certaiaty. We
know what each store will do, and
they were bought for eash, so the
price i right. We "hare special
ties in heaters, beside our regular
lines of (airland, Argaud aad Su
perior stoves and range.
Geo. W. Surra.
JOTTINGS ABSIT TtffK.
The wheat market remains in
ajtive at 63 cents.
Kiv. II. V. Komtnger will preach
it Coi vallis to-ilay.
Itobt. Putnam, the fireman in
jured in the wreck at Junction, is
a son of the late Ditvid Putnam, of
Hiownsviilc.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a ".Japanese Tea"
0:1 Dec. 5th and Cth, of which a
more extended notice will be given.
The regular jropel meei'iof
the Y. 11. 0. A. will be held iu
their rooms at 4 o'clock to daw
subject, "Conform; Christ."
Leader, C. II. Hart.
James Norton was arrested yes
terday for making an assault upon
one of the inmates of Mrs. Bush's
bagnio on Second street. He was
arraigned before Kecorder llenton
and was fined $." and costs.
The evidence in the injunction
suit brought over the grading o
Washington street has all been
submitted before O. II. Irvine,
referee. The case will come up at
the term ef circuit court convening
In thi3 city one week from to-:
morrow.
James McDevitt, the l"-year-olJ
son of Thomas McDevitt, of Port
land, who was shot by a. colored
Pullman car porter, died from the
elFects of his wounds Friday. The
murderer is still at large, a shame
ful rebuke to the eliiciency of
Portland's police force.
There will be lively times on the
eastward extension the Oregcn
Pacific road during the next year.
Work will be commenced by
Messrs. Oman, Crook & Co. at
once and will be prosecuted until
late in the winter. Ei;;ht hundred
men will be put to work forthwith.
Shrewd speculators seeing now
that the Oregon Pacilic road is
soon to be a tiansconlinental line
with a deep sea terminus at
Vaquina, are hustling to secure
real estate at the bay and in this
ritv. lV- railroad iimrtion and
" ' J 7 ' j
misiness center of the Willamette
Valley.
Messrs. Onnan fc (Jritlin, the
new contractors on the Oregon Pa
cific road, went to Corvallis yester
day. The firm of Orman. Crook
&Co. were the contractors who
built the Denver & Kio '.rando
road from Denver to Trinidad and
Canyon City, fifteen years ago.
They have been successful con
tractors. .A business man of this city in
r turning from the far at Portland
the other evening sat on the rear
platform of the rear car smoking,
and did not notice the fact that the
two last cars were dropped off at
Jefferson until he saw the train
pulling across the bridge. He
hired a buggy and reached til's
city an hour or two later, just in
time to prevent his wife, who was
on the train, from organizing a
party to search for his supposed
remains along the t'ack.
The board of trustees of the
.Santiam Academy at Lebanon nu t
last Tuesdav evening and elected
the following ofliceis for the ensu
ing year: President. C. 15. Mon
tague; vice-president, C. H. Ral
ston; secret-it v, A. P. Cyrus;
treasurer, G. H. B'and; directors.
D. Andrews, J. G. Katon and N.
M. Follis. The directors were
authorized to enter into a contract
with a suitable person for piincipal
of the academy and commence the
school at the earliest possible day.
There are three applicants for the
position.
rERStNAI. MKSTIOX.
D. Van Horn returned yesterday
from Eugene.
Walter Wiles relumed yeslerday
from Portland.
Col. John McCracken, of Port
landjs in the city.
WallisNash. of Cor.-aUis, was
in the citv yesterday.
A. B. Seal returned yesterday
from a trip to Portland.
Hon. lliley Kirk, of Brownsville,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. II. T. Miller has been quits
ill for several davs at the residence
of lie- daught-rMrs. L.A.Woodle.
in ths city.
M. Schmidt, of the Yanuina
hotel, is in the city. He has been
making some heavy real estate
ieals recently at Yanuina.
x la Ills Old Quarters.
W. 11. Graham has opened a
merchant tailoring establishment
in his old quarters on Broadalbin
street. I Ie has received one of the
finest linos of genuine imjorted
minings and pants patterns ever
brought to this city. Pants will
Le made from trj.00 upwards, and
suits for fc.S and upwards. He
lias a very large line of uatterns,
and will "warrant all work to be
tirst-class. Those desiring a fine
suit made to order at a'most the
price of ready made clothing
should give him a call.
- tlr.e lot of quinces at V. K. row
'if II".-.
A SHOCKIHG ACCIDENT.
Bsu Clelan Sbts H's CUht Arm Off Wu'e
Duck Hunting.
A distressing accident br-iell P.n
Clelan, tm 17 year old son of John
Clelan of this city, while out duck
hunting yesterday. He had gone
with L. Knox, a young man about
his own age, in a boat up the Wil
lamette. In attempting to pull his
gun out of the boat young Clelan
grasped it by. the muzzle. The
hammers caught on tome part of
the boat and one barrel was dis
charged, the contents si iking his
right arm midway between the el
bow and shoulder, tearing it nearly
off.
His companion brought the un
fortunate young man to this ci:y as
quickly as ho could row the boat
down the river. He was taken
to the- office of Dr LI'.s, wheiw as
sisted by Dr. Hill the shattered
arm was amput ;ted. lie bore the
operation well, and alter rocover
ing from the effects of the chloro
form seeaied cheerful and in no
wise prostrated from the effects of
the shocking accident.
THE ALBANY HOSPITAL
'itt TI!K K.DIfOS OK TIIK IlP.lt ALU:
A subscription list will be passed
: round by gentlemen and ladies to
collect funds for the erection of a
sisters hospital. The Sisters of
Charity have volunteered to come
it a sufficient inducement is uiven
them. They do not come to make
money, they ccmo to attend the
rich and the forsaken. F. very body,
be he a Catholic, protectant, or
professing no faith, w ill he tender-
I .. .. . I - -1 f .1
I iv uueuueu ui:u caieu lor in me
iiome ;oai nm tie nunc.
10iThe Sisters of Charity who wili
come were founded in the I'nited
States in 1810 by .Mrs. Elizabeth
Ann Bay ley, relict of Mr. Seton, of
New York City. She founded the
first house at Fmmettsburg, Mary
land, for the poor and sick of every
creed. Siie had been raised iii
the p-olestant faith before she
joined the Catholic church. One
of the rules she gave to her sisters
was to attend the suffering human
ity day or night. The sisters have
at the present time in the United
States over 500 hospitals, asylums,
or schools for poor children. In
Sau Francisco at the Mount St.
Joseph they have over 500 little
orphan girls. They visit the poor
or the rich at home in the time of
sickness. The cloisters of their
convent, said .Mother Seton, will
be the streets of the cities where
they will go to bring consolation to
and relief to all. Mother Bayley
Seton was surely one of the grand
est women in the United States,
and although she has been gone
for many yea' s she has thousands
of daughteis w ho do her work
Will Albany have a hospital con
ducted by these sell-sacrificing
women? It is left to the generos
ity of the citizens of this growing
city. The sisters do not beg; yet
as they are not angels the- must
live arid have a home to attend to
the sick. Let everybody ive his
or her mite and tiiis place of chari
ty will be built. God gives us
plenty, let us give also tor good
purposes. Charity has nevei made
poorer the ready g"ver. It brings
on the cont ary b'e si;:-s a hundred
foi l. Loi is Metayer.
Slivoii st t l.fi:illtf ll.
Con.i'idesabiw exciti ment was
caused the oilier evening at Leba
non by the firing of two pistol shots
in Ilt'thct'iord's saloon. It seems
t.hut a man named Gum, who has
been wo' king for Boss Humphrey
was inside, and was pn tly full. He
became SoLterous and Mr. Kether
f ord ordered hi in out, but lie re
fused to obey. One word led to
anoiher, until finally they began
to throw bottles and glasses at each
other, and then Kethoiford began
'iring his pistol tryiiig to scare the
man. but he went out ami picked
no some locks and started back
again, but was stopped by the
marshal. Subsequently Gum came
to town and said he had been shot
in the leg, and wanted Dr. Foley
to give him some medicine to keep
it from swelling, but would not let
it be diessed or examined.
A Taiafal Accident.
Mrs. Edward P.rown and Mrs. A.
Klein were out riding in a phaeton
buggy Friday afternoon with a
little son of Mrs. Brown seated in
front of them upon a temporary
seat. In driving over a cross-wail;
the lad fell out, anil the buggy
passed over him, inflicting severe
ugly wounds about the face and
bruising him considerably. He
was picked up and after being
properly cared for was found to be
not as badly hurt as might have
been expected.
An Ancient Grave.
The.e is little doubt but that the
oldest grave of a white man in Ore
gon is the one in Astoria, on which
is chiseled on a rough sandstone
slab the name of Alexander Mc
Tavish. He was drowned in cross
ing the Columbia in 1S14. The de
ceased was one of those Scotch
members of the Hudson Bay Com
pany, who led the vau of civiliza
tion in the Northwest.
Stolen Jewelry r .!(!.
When Barney Wilson shot
Nick Zimmerman some time ago
the latter claimed that Wilson,
whose light name is Bernard Ven
cen, had stolen a gold watch, some
gold rings and other jewelry from
him and for this reason refused to
pav him his wages, whh.li !e.l to
the shooting. It now transpires
that the watch has been found.
Some boys who were looking for
old iron to sell at the foundry
found the watch suid the gold ring
yesiordavcoiH'eal- I beaeathapiece
of old iron wider the Wave ly bo n d
ing house. Whether the ai tides
were loncsalcl ihe-v by Veiv.cn.
or were s:o'en and hidden away by
somebody else will remain to be
proven. "Nenccu's tiial will liueiy
oeew at the coining term of circs.'it
court.
other; kailroad wreck.
The Soatl-Bonnd Overland Traia Diiched at
Jenction Tbe r.remaa Injured.
Anoiher disastrous wreck occur
red on the Southern Pacilic rail
road at Junction, in Lane county
F.iday night, which resulted in the
serious injury of the fireman,
Robert Putman, and the derailing
of six cars the entire train.
The switch was not properly in
place and as the train approached
the station the engine passed the
switch in safety, but the tender
tlew off the track and derailed
evicy car, express, and basig.ige
car- and the first sleeper which
plunged aga:nst a car loaded with
.ron standing on the side track.
It was a smash-up involving
more loss in dollars and cents than
have been sunk in any mishap of
recent occurrences. The fireman
was the only person injured seri
ously. It is thought he may
recover. He was caught in betw een
the engine and tender in some
way, and had one leg badly crush
ed. He was taken to Portland on
the north-bound overland train
which reached this city at 1 :'M.
He was accompanied by his mother
and sister frsin Brownsville am' his
w ife, w ho came up from Portland
met him at this city.
While the baggage and express
cars were knocked out of resem
blance to roiling stock the tirst
sleeper was comparatively un
scathed. Its occupants were
severely shaken and were pro
tected Irom fiuther injury only by
the great strength of the timbers.
The escape of the express messen
ger was miraculous. The track in
the immediate vicinity of the
wreck was torn up for a considera
ble distance.
This sniashup is the fourth one
to bappen between Salem and
Fugene since the L'Sth of July.
The other three were, one at Al
bany, in which by a misplaced
switch Engineer "Big Jack" and
Fireman Guthrie met death;
another near Turner caused by a
Uo-k of sheep; and the Halsey
wreck caused by cows obstructing
the track, which resulted in the
death of Fireman Billy Kansome
and the wounding of Engineer Mc
Fadden. T'ais wreck is supposed
to have been caused by the care
lessness of the switch tender.
OUITUAKY.
Jamcs GingUs was born in Col
umbia county, Pa., Feb. 18, 1819,
and thero resided until 1838, when
his parents moved to Mercer
county, 111. from whence he in the
opening of 1 8V, crossed the plains
to Oregon, coining direct to Bentsn
county, he took up a donation
claim, being the farm and home
where he died, lie was elected to
the state lesislature in I SG4 tolSt3,
and again in 1S7, also serving in
the called session of 18t , and for
ten yeprs was a member of the
Jioard of county commissioner for
Benton county.
Father (ingks had been in poor
health for about eight years, and
a juut one year ago was struck with
paralysis, and since then has been
coiHtant sufferer, until death re
lieved him in the carlv morning of
Oct. 17, l8S:t. aged "70 years. S
months and 17 days.
He was twica married, first to
Sarah Miller on Sept. 1, 18o2. His
first wife having died, he was
agam married in .March lo 1851 to
Lobitha Wilson. lie was the
father of five children, two sons
and three daughters, only one
daughter of wnicii is now living,
four having proceeded him to the
lather G ingles was converted,! Kva nwei.ica l. Corner of Lvou and
an., became a member of the M. fourth streets, services at'll a.m.
K. c lurch when about 18 years of and oO p.m. Putor, Kev.I. Fisher,
age, of w hich he was a "member Sabbath school 10a. m. I'niyer mect
uutil about 12 years ago, when he I his every Wednesday evening.
l.,.-nmo o .nnflmr ,.f n,a Vr.inm.u. ! Mbtiiodist. Corner l'.llswoi tli and
cai ciiurcti, ot winch lie was a
faithful and esteemed member
until death. He 'eaves one daugh
ter, five grand children, and
many friends to mourn his depar
ture, who sorrow not as those who
have no hope ; his end was peace.
The funeral took place from the
Evangelical church at Wells
Station on the ISth insi., and was
conducted by Rev. I. B. Fisher.
VAOIIXA BAT NOTES.
Friii t'ic Yiquin HcpiiuMcan.
It is thought that a bridge will
be built across the river above Ya
quina for the proposed motor
road.
The Alsea Packing Co. has shut
down its cannery on Alsea bay
for the season. They put up 8000
cases.
The tirst of the week Messrs.
Huflbrd & Co., sold 200 feet of
water front north of the bulkhead
to Portand parties for $1000 in
cash.
During the past week there has
been all kinds of rumors and news
regarding the projected motor road
and seaside resort on South Beach.
Work on the south jetty will
cease in a few days. Mr. Polhemus
thinks the work "on this side will
last until the middle of November.
There is talk of a new steam
ferry being put on the bay next
spring. It will be a great conven
ience.esnecially if the new town at
Grant's gets well started.
There is a report current that the
railroad company will soon require
all the space between the bulkhead
and the blull at Yaquina and that
all bti'ldings will bs moved off be
fore spring.
The brick makers w ho recently
r:imr liprr r.i'uvl Imilin" nn pvrnl.
i lent deposit of brick clay on Ed.
I Carr'rf place on South Peach. Thev
j will put up a kiln of 200 00 brick
as soon as possible. They will
have no trouble soiling them at
proStable prices.
Si-i.viirs. Shear.
l;::u:er.se stock at Stewart it
; ....:; V. The best quality and any
fi.i! or styie. Cail and examine
' our stock. Mewart & Sox.
KE1L ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following sales were record-
ed yesterday :
Joseph Moist to T. L. Wal
lace, 1 lot in block 7 in
Monteith's addition to
Albany $1000 00
Franklin Propst to H.Bry
ant, 127.86 acres 3385 80
A. K. Cyrus to Phil M.
Smith, interest in
parcel in Lebanon 2000 00
J. W. Miller to Jas. Tin
dall, 40 acres in section
0, township 10 south,
range 1 west 200 00
B. F. Shields to J.J.Dorris
south half of southeast
quarter of range 1 east. . 150 00
A. Hackleman to A. K.
Chapman, lots 8 and 0,
block 1, Abbey's addi
tion, Albany 2C0 00
A. Hacklemau to C. T.
Wardlaw, loi. G and 7,
block 1, Abbey's addi
tion, Albany. .! 200 00
Schmeer's central addition
to Albany, 32 los filed
Tbe Proposed Hospital.
Does Albany want a public hos
pital? If a moderate encounce -
ment 1? given in he way of aid for
the building it wil be established
nere. It not it will be built in
Salem, where the people stand
,i .. . .1 i -1 i i
icuuy iogne ine requireu am. in
uns connection uie communicauon
of Rev. Fr. Louis Metaver pub
- tr V 'V , ,,
to the people of Albany.
lllinif 111 I hlu 1.7.Lllik 1 itnr. in i r,i I
C'hnrcli Notice.
There will be preaching services
to-dav
at.
at 11
tie
Presbyterian '
church
A. M.
and 7:30 r. i.
Sabbath school at 12:10 r,
M.
Young People's prayer meeting in
the lecture room at 6 :30 v. m., sub-
ject, "Christian Remarks," leader,
Miss Ida Goan. All will be made
welcome to these services.
.
I'or Sunday Dinner.
Sweet potatoes, Cranberries,
Turnips, Carrots, Parnips,
Cabbage,
A fat chicken, Cranberries,
California tigs, Chow, Chow,
Piccalilli Pick Onions,
Appples, Grapes.
I'nity tea, cream soda crackers
and one of our shore mackerel for
breakfast. All to be had at the
Willamette Packing Co.'s.
4 111 1U II SKKVM t:.
Wiif.ke, Whex and by w hom Ser
vices WIi.i. i;e II EM) To-Hay.
gl'itEsr.YTEK! ax. Corner of Broadul
t,in and Fiftli streets. Services at 11 a
in. and T::!0 p. in. l'ator Kev.K. K
t'licliard. Salibath school at 1-2:15 p.
in. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Catholic Services every Sunday
st 1()::!0 a. m. Sunday school at l p.
in. at the Academy, f.ev. L. Metayer,
rector.
fT. I.l l. Metho!H!t Coriii-r Mont
gomery and Third streets. Services at
11 a. in. aim 7:o(i p. m. rastor, itev
(J.S. Ilciilciter. Sabbath school at 10 H,
in. 1'rajer meeting on Thursday
evenings.
IUitist. Corner of Lyon and Fifth
streets, Services at 1 1 a. in. and
t....... i t 'iv
p. III. lasiui i.u. ... ... ..1.......
sabbath school iminediaieiy alter me : " ; -
inorning services. I'ray-r meeting For school hooks, blanks, tab
every Thursday evening. i lets, etc., jro to the Oitv Drug
Fkotestaxt Ki-iscoi'Ai. iii kch j y(oie.
Services w ill be held in SI. Peters Kpis-, ,
copal church every alternate Sunday, Just rece:vel at II. Kwcrt's.a
morning and evening. Sunday school j niceassortinent of told-headed
at tl::J0 ii. in. Friday evening service ' cane.-'.
on every Friday preceding the Sunday
service." All are invited to attend.
Conoheuationai.-Corner of Ferry
ana rouri.ii su eeis. cmira ai 1 1 a. i
m. and 7::50 j). in. Sabbath school at!
ir!:l."i. Prayer meeting on Hednesday
evenings. l. L. Koge.s, paster.
Chkistian Clll'licil Services every
'2nd and 4th Sundays at their church
building by Rev. J.T. Stewart a. 11 a.
in. and usual hour in the evening.
I .i t,.)l t Ida tn
Third streets. Services at 11 a. in. and
V::iO d. in. Pastor, Kev.M.T.Meminger.
Sabbath school ::0 p. in. Pr;"-t:r meet
ing every Thursday evening.
UNITED 1 UESIIYTKHI AN. iOlllcr (III
Washington and Fiftli streets. Scrvi.
ccs atli a. m.ana :u p.m. rastor rtev. j
in. I'rayer meeting every wcunesuay
cvciiing.
Kill (ilovrs! Kid (iloves!
I have just received a full line of j
kid gloves brand Our Own."
This is a nenuine kid glove. I buy
direct from importers in New York
and consider them the best value
of any glove I ever sold for this
price. Five buttons, three rows of
stitching, $1.50 per pair. S. K.
Young.
The I.atf .st Novelty Jin 1'antaloons.
aches Bros., merchant tailors
and drapers, opposite the postoflice,
are prepared to place before the
Albany people their own invention
oi cutting and making pantaloons
w - bout an outside seam. The
novelty is not only without a seam,
but ia bright stripes and checks.
The f reparts are bound to coincide
with the same of the backparts.
We guarantee a perfect fit in every
pair or money refunded.
Cad 1'roparty.
Ten to sixty acres of good land,
across the river in Benton county,
location very line, for sale at low j
figure. Also 104 acres 8 miles Irom
the city at $S per acre. Is the
richest of bottom land. E. G.
Beardsley, Real Estate Agent,
Broadalbin street, Albany.
j I'ockct Cutlery
The largest and finest display
j every brought to this valley just
j received at Stewart & Sx's. Call
! and examine.
Ilurno's Catarrh Snaft".
! Sure cure for sore eves, deafness,
! headache, and the worst forms of
I eatai rh in t!ie head and throat. Price
i cents, o'd by
i Albany, t )regn.
Fshay iz M.con,
I
! Many new novelties and delicacies
' li:iv,. l.'lely been :''Mcd t- my stock of
.lecnc- C K, Brownel!.
(.'r.Mil.'crno
: b.-ii bet f at
, eoi'O.ini't on
f. r,. brow sie.l
nges and
Fountain per.s at Will & Stark's.
A F0ITJLAR, ESTABLISHMENT.
i Hsw J'. ias Gradwohl'g Goldm Rule Bazaar j
MeeU the Public Want.
One of the most extensive andj
elegantly stocked establishments
in the Willamette valley is to be
found in tbe Golden Kule Bazaar
6tore f 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 Rule Bazaar in Oregon.
The line carried comprises a be
wildering assortment of line china,
queensware and glassware of the
latest styles and most delicate de-
signs. The beautiful jhina and
glassware, together with the dec-
orated and fancy wares, novelties,
elegant, stand and hanging lamps,
toys, boys' wagons and general
bazaar goods, present a scene well
worth one s time to visit.
I Here may be found a complete
i line of table cutlery of the cele-
Diated makes, Roger Bros.' silver
1 'i :i
u0,,emian wa're8 of every variety. '
.,, ,. , Rto(.k nf t tnilL
plated goods and
while his stock of dolls, toys, toilet
and fancy goods, in plush and
silver, and novelties for the chil-
; tjren
will be larger than ever be
fore. Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged
; that his Golden Rule Bazaar is not
, oniv .it tft thfi ,tv .
but to the entire
Willamette
-- j .
I ,Vdl,e' '8 ? 4l i
11 1 - r x 1 . . I
ll unite; c.usuiiniiiurilic Ui liiu iklliu i
in Oregon. The most important
feature to purchasers is in prices,
I 1 . - 1 - 1
anu w"en we aKe" "' ,r cf
are ,as lovf as.an' ,,01use ,n "'estate
anu "" " are ton ai
i l118 1 ,'at ca"? ;iuall. in
i the or iwest, it is but the recital
i 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 risK
j to say that this emporium of elegant
i fancv and decotative ware is the
! mo complete in the Willamette
! llev. Those who deal at the
j Golden Rule Bazaar, will lind a
j lai i e assortment to choose from,
anc a square, reliable gentleman
to deal nith.
WooJle's Kivrrside Aildition.
This addition recently platted j
V 11- I.. . rriJi-v r . .1 I
emuiuces no iois ooxi iu leei au
joining Hackleman's 4th addition
on the cast. 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
! Lots will be sold on easy payments. '
BRIEF MEXTICX.
The largest KtocK of watches
in
the city at Will & Starts.
The best fountain pen in the
. , . y !.,.,,,. f,. 4..
Stop at Will A
Stark's and ex-
amine their ls:r:
aud new line r.f
watches.
; A fine line of picture frames just
received at Crawford t'i Paxton's.
Call and see them.
fifty pieces of furniture
given
with all cook stoves or ranges
a'ii'
by Matthews it Washburn.
Simply immense, Silver (Quarter
plug cut. A splendid smoke. Pro
gressive merchants keep it.
Cheaper than ready made.
Pantaloons to order forijC) atZaches
Bros, opposite the postothce.
Crawford & Pax tun have just re
ceived a mammoth yraphoscopefor
looking at photographs. Call and
see it.
choice fruits, grapes, pears, fine
apples, fresh butter, dressed chick
ens, etc., etc. at G. M. Strong's
produce market.
W. B. Gilson will remove his
barber shop on Monday into the
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 aches Bros, oppo
site the postoflice.
The cheapest place in Linn
county to buy ladies or gents goiJ
watches is at F. M. French's, the
Corner jewelry s-ttm-
At R. M. l.'. bi'iison 'i feed and
produce store at the foo. of Ferry
and Water streets is now on hand
hay, oats and potatoes, in large or
small lots to suit the purchaser.
I How to advertise Albany Go to
crawlora t raxtons and .'ct some
of those elegant view s of Albany
and vicinity and send to your
friends East. A good photographic
view is better than a column of
descriptive matter.
IT WAS LO.'G ENOUGH
Colonel Well, what's tho matter now?
rrivate I've got liver trouble and dys
pepsia, and ought to get leave for thirty
days.
Colonel I'll give you ten, and if. you
take Joy'a Vegetable Sarsaparilla that will
be long enough.
Fred H. Meeker, of theHaldwln Hotel,
San Franeisco, writes: I havespontmnny
a dollar for medicines, but the only thing
that ever stopped m y 1 i ver t roublcand dys
pepsia was Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Gustav Polomon. of 223 Valencia street.
Pan Francisco, writes that it has entirely
freed him of r; tadigCBtion and sick
headaches.
A GLOEIODS FUTURE
In 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.
i
j
j
; I T1 Vf
1 V V
!
TO OUR FRIENDS WE WILL
Away on January ist
1 Dinner Set, 120 pieces.
1 lea set, 44 pieces
Three Tea Sets, exch 44 pieces IS 00
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 groceries to be found, but have a
chance at drawing free one or more of these elegant
sets.
LA FORREST
F. L. Kenton
-DEALER IN-
Staple and an oy
(1E0CEEIE
tlso Choke Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaeeos,
Fruits, Vegetables, Ete.
TERMS CASH Als) PRICES LOW.
Subscription Agent for all Leading Kerns
papers and Magazines.
S-NKAR THE POSTOFFICE.
t
to!
"Ok ! tke cold and mul 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 th village.
IT
IS COMZlNrGv.
'-(j'd ProV says winter is coimig
serere this year tlan
T;ilc time Vjr tlie topknot ami examine in' elegant
stwek of
OVERCOATS,
CAPE ULSTERS.
DRESS OVERCOATS.
KERSEYS,
VALOURS,
BEAVERS,
MELTONS,
CHEVIOTS.
WIDEAWAKE,
CIIENCH1LLAS,
PASSIM IRES,
MOXTAGNACS.
L.E. BLAIN,
THE-
Leading
Will &
1 1' w J a
iJIDiaiiil
.525 00
. 750
& THOMPSON,
ALBANY, OREGON,
earlier
usual.
and more
T
Clothier
Stark.
p.-
Snow.
v f