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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1889)
1BE JtJOBSrNG HEP A LI): THUBSDAT. OCTOBER 24, 1889. Panting gmlg gwad SPECIAL, 13:3 A. M. Not to sre our stores and ranges before buying is a mistake. Mis takes are alwaya cstly. Inheat isg staves we have the largest as wll as the most carefully selected steck in the city. The stoves we offer were not bought as an experi ment but as a certaiaty. 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 lises of Garland Argand und Su perior stores and ranges. Geo. Yf. Smith. JOTTINGS ABOUT jTOlTN. Circuit court next Monday. The train last evening from Port land was an hour late. A new photographic jrallery is being placed in the Tweedale building on Second street. Several sensational divorce cases are down on the docket for the term of circuit court next week. Agency for the celebrated Ludlow tine shoes in women's, misses and children's goods, at narrow:; .v. Searles. The Modoc came up yesterday morning and loaded at the O. li. N; N. wharf, returning to Salem in the afternoon. F. L. Kenton has purchased the entire stock of candy recently man ufactured by W. 0. Banks, next door to the postotliee. Ashby Pearee has sold to I). T. Vyma:i one lot in Hackleman's second addition to Albany, the price paid being :f(i00. There is no excuse for idle labor ers now, as work is ollered to all applying, on the eastward exten sion of the Oregon Pacific. Dr. Sedgwick has located at King's Station on the Oregon Pa cific, built him an oflice, and is. getting into a good practice. Messrs. Crawford fc Paxton, who recently visited the Industrial Ex position in Portland have finished some fine views in and about Port land. A small ripple of excitement was created by the runaway of a Chinese swill wagon yesterday. It caused a general scatter among edestrians. No damage was done, Burkhart & Malin, real estate agents, sold yesterday to Piatt 15. Klderkin, lots 6 and !) in block 1 in Blackmail's addition, the consider ation being $100. They also sold to Mrs. Mary Dilyeu lots 5 and 0 :n block 4 in the same addition, the consideration being $100. To G, W. Kllis lots 7 and 8 in the same addition, consideration, $100, and also to M. K. Prink lots 1,2, J, 0, 7, 8, !, 10 and 11 in block 2 in the same addition, consideration $400. One of the Monster Musical Festivals taking place throughout the land this year, in celebration of the twentieth anniversary of Boston's Great Peace Jubilee will be held in the Exposition Music JIall, Portland, November 4 and 5, conducted in person by Mr. P. S. Gilmore, the popular and success ful musical leader, assisted by his finest band in the world and its great soloists, several ctlebrated vocal artists, grand chorus, anvil chorus, artillery accompaniment, etc. I'EKSOMAL MENTION. Edward Goin of Scio was in the city yesterday. Phil Cohen has returned from a trip to San Francisco. Joseph Webber Jr., of Portland, is spending a few days with his parents in tins city. Mrs. Emily Royal, of visiting her sister, Mrs Salem, is Dr. E. A. McAllister in this city. Geo. A. Dyson, postmaster at Brownsville, was in the city yes terday on his way to Portland. J. S. Antonelle returned yester day from the front, where he had been to py off his men on the Or egon Pacific railroad. W. A. Cox has returned from Scio where he has built two hand some brick buildings, Edward Join's and the Bilyeu block. Dr. Gilbert of Salem has located in this city for the practice of his profession. He contemplates es tablishing a sanitarium here. EXPECTED TO-DAT. Our usual supply of choice fruits and vegetables arc due to-day, and we will have Cauliflower, Celery, Mission Grapes, Muscat Grapes, Sweet Potatoes. Turnips, Orange3, Bananas, Lemons, Figs, We have en hand a choice sup ply of salmon bellies. Chinook salmon, offshore mackerel, Alaska herrings, apples, rutabagas, cab bage and an endless variety of the good things of this life. ".Villam ette Packing Co. WdUiB- Bells. Mr. Orris A. Archibald, the pop ular book-keeper in the Linn Coun ty Bank, and Miss Anna G. Chis well of this city were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. P. C. Ander son, last evening, Kev. M. T.Mem inger officiating. The wedding was an unostentatious affair, the imme diate relatives of the contracting parties only being present. The hippy couple will be the recipients 'f the hearty congratulations of their mar. v irk-nds in this citv. A I':-!- j.,; f .-ju'iu- - at (.'. I. r..w IK'li's. F.u ; -: I have jour butt r :n;i! ', V.. iii Mriicl. 2 PATALLT KICKED. "Jack Cook," a Eorse Trainer, Has His Braiss Kicked Oat. About 6 o'clock last evening John Ferrer, commonly known as Jack Cook, while training a spirit ed colt for A. Ilackleman, on his Place adjoining this city, was fatally kicked by the young horse. He had been driving it and was unhitching it from the cart whenthe horse kicked him upon the head. No one witnessed the accident, but the horse was obsei ved loose, and on searching for the man he was found lying insensible in the stable yard. A frightful gasn was cut behind the left ear. The skull was fractured, and from the ghastly wound his brains were siowly oozing. Medical assistance was imme diately summoned, both Dr. J. L. Hill and Dr. G. W. Maston being called, but nothing could be done for the unfortunate man. Last evening he was yet alive, still remaining in an' unconscious condition. He was a Scotchman aged about MO years and had no relatives in Oregon. He had before COimilg to Albany been living Oregon in the vicinity ton. Eastern Pen die- OREGON 1'ACIFIC NOTES. I Paymaster C. C. Hugue, o: the j Oregon Pacific railroad, has been ; up to the front paying off the work j men on the Antonelle & Doe con tract. The Breitenbush siding has been established V. miles above the river. The best place for it was at the river, but the owner of the land would not make terms with tiie railroad, and so the siding was placed above. Quite a village of buildings are springing up at J. W. Brown & Son's mill at the narrows above Gates. Everything wears a lively look thereabouts. The track is now within four miles of Breitenbush, and is being pushed ahead as rapidly as possi ble. The Breitenbush bridge is already framed in the framing yard at Mill City. The bridge carpenters will soon establisii a framing vard at Brown's mill. A Suatiam Coal Mine. Mr. A. T. Powell of Scio, was in the city yesterday, and left at this otlice some fine specimens of coal taken from the head of Beaver creek on the Santiam. A well developed coal vein has been found, and a force of men are now at work developing it. It has been named the Morehead Coal Mine and promises to prove valuable. The coal taken out is pronounced by coal experts to be a fine qualitv. Mr. Powell says that the mine will be developed at once, and its ex ten', fully determined. If it is as large a deposit as tin; surface of the vein indicates it is likely to prove a bonanza, as the quality of the coal is unquestionably good. I the Chinaman i)ar." The S.iU.m Statesman says the Chinaman wounded on north bound train the other that the day by a blow trom an emsnv wl.isk-v btttle, did not die from liis injuries, but is alive and at work in Salem. The Statesman adds that Louis Seigmond of Marion county threw the missile, and that the hitting of the Mongolian was accidental. This may be correct, but an uglv gash was cut on the Chinaman's cranium, ami it was with difficulty that the physicians stopped the flow of blood. It was reported on what seemed to be good authority that the Mongolian removed the bandage from his head on reach ing Ponland, and died from loss of blood. Orga Exhibit. The Grand Army of the Repub lic, department of Oregon, has issued circular letter No. 5. It deals with tne national encamp ment held at Milwaukee last sum mer, and in speaking of the Oregon exhibit says: "This exhibit occu pied 1000 square feet in the Grand Industrial Exposition building.and consisted of grains, grasses, fruits and other products of Oregon. Our exhibit waa visited by 27,000 people during the week. " The fol lowing were distributed by our delegation, free of charge, during the encampment: 1000 boxes of fruit, oO.OOO small sacks of grain and 50,000 pamphlets descriptive of our state." Irtoctiijr the Beer. The efforts of the Oregon Alpine Club and their agents to bring to the notice of the authorities, viola tions of the game law, are having a good effect. The fact that deer skinning as a business has ceased to be profitable within the past year or two, in addition to the new fact that it may be hazardous, has nearly put an end to the occupa tion of the regular "skinner." With a half-chance for life for a few years, the deer may increase so that there will be fair hunting again in the Cascades and Siski you?. Yaqnina Lots. Burkhart & Malin offer for sale this morning twenty-five citv lots adjoining Yauuina" Citv. These lots are situated in Halliday's ."d ditimi and ioin T:iMiii:i:i Citv. Thev will be sold cheap for cash." .Money to Loan. At ; !;V! Ml on lii. w rate ..pcrty in I ;ov At. i.l ii ,.,',. ! :!::-.'! t ;-t on trwd ii: l.ii:;) runty, or i cuv pro trt y ' r-i:;ri.b:-;n . 0:,-g.j;;. m ! A i en- at Will Staik". : MIS3 HEEMANI MARRIED. The CoEjrestmaa's Daughter Wedded to Dr. Miller, of Rosslrarfl-. The town of Roseburg is stirred up over the marriage on Monday morning of Congressman Her mann's daughter, without the con sent of her parents. Dr. Miller had been paying attentions to the young lady, and on Sunday night asked the congressman for his daughter's hand. Mr. Hermann declined to cive his consent, not because of "&rsonal objections to the suitor, but because he had out lined a course of education in the East for the young lady, and it was bis desire ihat sha should undergo it. The statement that Dr. Miller was "removed from the house i without ceremony" is absurd. I Miss Hermann overheard the conversation netween her father ami the doctor, and le t her home and stayed that night at a neigh bor's. The next morning the marriage took place. When Con gressman Hermann heard of it he did not become wrathy as some papas do, but kindly offered to tender the young couple a recep tion, and is reported to have said that had he known that the young people were so deeply in love he would not have denied his consent. Oregonian. LETTER 1,1 ST. ! Followin-' is the list nf Vrttrs iMn:i..iinnr in I in pestoxu-e in AiNany, Linn tonntv, Orison j Oct. '23, lb'.K 1'crsons uallins; for tliesc I letters will jjivf thf date on which they vice j sulvertUed. j IJall, Ceo. A. I'.ooner, Troinas 1 Christy, Joseph ( 'lark, . amos I.. llaworth, H. S. .Miiler, Mrs. Slavic ! Monroe. R li. Itathkey, it. 2 Smith, Miss Lillv Wolfonitcr, Win. I Wliepplu, I". r. Kl't-TS THOMPSON, P. M. Newspapers ami Magazines. The time is now approaching when people will want a good sup ply of reading matter for the winter evenings. F. L. Kenton continues to receive subscriptions for all the leading news papers and maga zines, .-ill papers except the Delineator and renewals to the Youths Companion are furnished at publishers regular prices, thus saving the subscriber the trouble, risk and expencc of sending orders to the publishers. All orders are forwarded without delay. Price lists furnished free. The Latest N'oTt-lty ;iu Pantaloons. Zaches Bros., merchant tailors and drapers, opposite the postotlice, are prepared to place before the Albany people their own invention of cutting and making pantaloons without an outside seam. The novelty is not only without a seam, but in bright stripes and checks. The foreparts are bound to coincide with the same of the backparts. We guarantee a perfect fit in every pair or money refunded. Blackmail's Addition to Albany. This addition, which has been recently platted embraces sixty five beautiful and sightly lots. The addition lies just south of Hackle man's grove, and is beautifully situated. These lots will now be placed on the market at .$50 per lot, by Burkhart & Malin, who are the agents for this addition. Kid Cloves! Kid Gloves! 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 Xew York ami 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. E. Y'oung. Schiuaer'n Addition to Alhauy. Wallace &. Cusick have now for sale 34 choice lots in Schmeer's addition to Albany. They are located near Hackleman's fourth addition and are desirably situated. Call early and secure your choice of these lots. Every one of them will be sold at a bargain. Woodle'8 Rirerside 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 it Cusick, agents for the property. Lots will he sold on easy payments. Important tie. 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 office and settle the same immediately. J. A. Crawford. Another Addition. I have for sale about 20 acres of land situated just one mile from this city. It is offered for sale very cheap. Also farm property and city lots for sale. E. G. Beards ley, real eBtate agent, Broadalbin street, Albany, Oregon. Goad Property. Ten to sixty acre3 of good land, across the river in Benton county, location very fine, for sale at low figure. Also 104 acres S miles from the city at $8 per acre. Is the richest of bottom land. E. G. Beardsley, Real Estate Agent, Broadalbin street, Albany. Elegant Accessions. Crawford & Paxton have just re ceived a set of elegant new back grounds and accessories. Go and see them. They are doing the finest work in the valley. Money to Loan. Money to loan at a terer-t. on improve low rate of ! faint and 1 citv prcpei!y r.i sums vl to $llti!0. or paiticulars : Miiliii, Real c::h on ! Kstate! r.sukliait A ills. I it v - .Matt : Lit! r i:: iVell hold b STATE DISPATCHES- j Brakean'a Hand Crashed ;While Cenp- Ig Uars at ltrner- SalrM Sews. Special to the Hkkal.j Salem, Oct. 23. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robbins, of Dallas, cele brated their golden wedding Sat urday. He came to this valley in 1853." J. R. Faris, a brakeman on the freight this morning hail his hand crushed at Turner and will lose three fingers. He lives at Medford. The Salem Building and Loan Association to-day filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk and the secretary of state. It is a local institution incorporated by J. II. Albert, H. J. Minthorn, Thomas Kay, H. V. Matthews and O. M. Smith. The capital stock is $200,000, with shares at a par value of $200. The association meets to-morrow night for the pur pose of organizing permanently by the election of officers. They ex pect to have money loaned and houses going up almost at once. In the circuit court to-day Geo. Barker, for the robbing of Samuel Stott, of Portland, was acquitted. The grand jury has made an ex amination of the county and state buildings and found all in good shape and will so report in the morning and be discharged. The governor to-dav aDnointed as notaries public Nathan D. SimoiijClarence Cole, J.Silrerston, and Willard Crawford, all of Multnomah county, and as dele gates to the farmers' national con gress at Montgomery, Alabama, Nov. lo-K!, John Simpson, of Siuslaw, 11. E. Hayes, of Oswego, and John Robertson, of Salem. Well Recommended. Prof. Hanson a noted herbalist and chiropodist from Chicago, Illinois, has taken rooms at the St. Charles hotel. He is well rec ommended as a thorough chiropo dist and herbalist of 20 years' practice. It would be advisable to those that are bald or becoming so, and those that suffer with corns, to call and see Prof. Hanson during his stay in our city. Consultation is free to all from 4 to U i m. ; Sunday, 10 a. m. to 5 r. u. A pleasant talk will do no harm. COAST NOTES. "The House That Jack Built" is the appropriate name of a Taconia hotel kept by J, O. Jack. A recent freshet in the Skagit river, Wash., enabled loggers to drive down 30,0f 0,00 feet of logs. The Taconia and Seattle hook and ladder teams are to contest each others ability for 1,000 a side. E. Ingle, a farmer lmng near Walla Walla, has sold nearly 2,000 worth of fruit this year from a fifteen acre orchard. Bricks are sold at the Walla Walla penitentiary for $0.50 per thousand, delirered on the cars. They are made by the convicts. The Walla Walla board of trade has turned SS5.000 over to G. W. Hunt, it beine the subsidy raised for builiting the Oregon and Washington roaa. The O. R. A N. Co.' Mullaii branch into the Cieur d'Alene mining li.striet is completed for a distance tt tventy-ignt nates out trom Spokane Falls, ami is expected to have it finished to Mullan by December 1st. T. M. Kruse, of Wikouville, Clackamas county, got the prize at t .e fair Tuesday night tor being the fattest man in attendance. He measured 55li inches around the waist, c0.j inches around the chest, and weighed 320 petinda. The 50 suit of clothes is his. The most novel feature of the last fair in southern Oregon was a race between a re.l and roan bull, eacli saddled and backed with a rider. The red auimal proved sulky and fractious, and the steady dog trot of the rean was surely wiuuiug him the race, when some shari) witteii inni. ridual who had his money up on the red, hired aboul two dozen small boys to go out armed with switches ami clubs and chase him in. The wisdom of this maneuver was speedily appar ent, for the thoroughly frightened and panic stricken animal, with head down and tail erect and wildly shy ing from one side of the trank Hip other in the vain endeavor to escape irom ms nownng tormentors as they would dart out at him. swe.ir. Jnwn past the grand stand like a hurricane, witaing tne race hands down amid the deafening plaudits of the multi tude. Special Traia. A special train leaves this morn ing for Yaquina Bay to get. the steamer passengers, also th fruits and vegetables for the .Villamette Packing Co. First of the Season. We have just received the first lo' uf pure leaf lard in bulk of the se.i-.on. Sold in quantities to suit. A line lot of fresh Fidelity haras, and smoked beef, chipped to order, fine cream cheese, comb honey, salt herring, etc. Willamette Packing Co. Scissors. Shears. Immense stock at Stewart & Sox's. The best quality and anv size or style. Call and examine our stock. Stewart & Sox. I'ocket Cutlery The largest and finest display every brought to this valley just received at Stewart & Sox's.' Call and examine. Grapes, Peaches, Celery, Cauliflower, Sweet potatoes, Horse radish grated in glass, Olives and pickles " " 1 Ioney, finest comb, Hostop !5. beans in jars, Picaliiii in barrels. t "bow chow " Pickles, small PL's not " Chipp -d dried meats. And an abundance of other fruits and new canned goods just in :;t LaForrest & Thompson's. I A POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT. How JuMus Gradwobl's Golden Bale Bazaar Meets the Poblic Want. One of the most extensive and elegantly stocked establishments in the Willamette vallev 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 Pftrlv thia VMr onil lioc alt-Aoilir , m.., . I. "J U.1LUVI T j commenced receiving his immense ' line of beautiful gocds for the fall and winter and for the holidays, j and has one cf the most srortreous t J and dazzling displays to be seen in any Golden Rule Bazaar in Oregon. fhe line carried comprises a be wildering assortment of fine china, queensware and glassware of the) latest styles and most delicate de- j signs. The beautiful china and : glassware, together with the dec-' orated and fancy wares, novelties, ; elegant stand and hanging lamps, , toys, boys' wagons and general i bazaar goods, present a scene well worth one's time to visit. j Here may be found a complete j 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 will be larger than ever be fore. Sir. Gradwohl has enlarged his slock in such a replete manner that his Golden Rule Bazaar is not j only a credit to the city of Albany 1 but to the entire " Willamette j valley, being one of the most ex tensive establishments of the kind 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 proyen his adaptability to this business, and it is taking no riss to say that this emporium of elegant fancv and decot alive ware is the rce ' 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. KKIEF MENTION. The best fountain pen in world at F. M. French's for .2. the For school books, blanks, tab lets, etc., go to the City Drug Store. Just rereived at II. Fwert's,a niceassoitment of gold-headed canes. Stop at Will t Stark's and ex amine their large and new line of watches. A fine line of picture frames just received at Crawford A Paxton 's. Call and see them. Simply immense, Silver Quarter plug cut. A splendid smoke. Pro gressive merchants keep it. Cheaper than ready made. Pantaloons to order for$." at Zaches Bros, opposite the postothce. Crawford & Paxton have just re ceived a mammr-th graphoscopefor looking.it photographs. Call and see it. Choice fruit", ir rapes, pears, fine apples, fresh b i u r, dressed chick ens, -tc, etc. at G. M. Strong's produce market. W. B. Gilnon will remove ins 1-arber shop on Monday into the Froma:! block, where he has fitted up neat quarters. We are in the field and in the lead f'-r competition. Suits to or der f'r '20 at Zaches Bros, oppo site the postufiice. The cheapest p!;:ce in Linn county to buy ladies it gents goM watcho :s at F. M. French's, the Corner jewelry store. .i R. M. lo.beitson's feed and' i .. ... . . ,i .. .-..., I.- f j'l'l'i'm . i ..l llllr "I J CI I and Water streets is now on hand bay, oats and potatoes, in large or small lots to suit the purchaser. How to advertise Albany Go to Crawford A Paxtons and get some of those "legant views of Albany and vicinity and send to your friends East. A good photographic view is better than a column of descriptive matter. IT WAS LOXG EXOTU. Colonel Well, what's tho nutter now ? rrivatc 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's Vegetable SrsaparUIa that will be long enough. Fred H. Blecker, of the Baldwin Ilotel, San Francisco, writes: 1 have spent many a dollar for medicines, but the only thing was Joy's Y egetablc SarsaparilJa. Gustav Polomon, of 223 Valencia street, Pan Francisco, writes that it has entirely freed him of Jf Indigestion and siok. AMuUchc. FOR UKNT-A COMMODIOUS STORFJJox b An A 1 location. Small s'.xk and fixtures for hilv, Afi ru or cull on Ashby & l)ii-kii:ot. A lianv. I'r. Colli r;ic!l' :tlt K-.tiNii-r. i S1IKLI. WIU, Kt'KMS'.l PLANS, 1 in m i :is vi 1 l. -.ilU f-;r kinds of btiil.li:u VW '.riMiU- t'l.-. A'i v.-irk inmt h 'i I .-.!.! i i lv lii-" . ! s. Ks- ti:li.t- f-.;;ii-h.-.l .-n U -r' in 'we ..r tirii-k lii '.ru-. rci.i- uf. lmMic ImiMiii'-rv, br: L'-.. J 'r ' A 'i-". : i. i WAX IS A -i-'i .r :i- 'liui!:tviiaiii r to tn'-e i il c- ..r .-ii '!. r frreiii e i-ivcn .A.l r: -. : . 1-i-.. Am.. :: -. I I i AY l.w V 1. 1'K.'S V, MT.I COOli I J .' I;iu:-.! M!.i ;n.i'i! i'.iim.'v I .- iurm.-lieil 1 A;t!!i :i . i:i -. r.1 r. r f. ':r r, ,-ri:i. In- jllili- cf i W r, ,h -i.c i 'iir::v fi.r- j nu-riy . . a--i. . i. ::. , I-.;-'. ;i.;.cson I I i li!-li nc'. A GLOEIOUS PUT DEE 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 speeial 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 25 00 1 Tea set, 44 pieces 7 59 Three Tea Sets, etch 44 pieces 1S00 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, F. L. Kenton -DEALER IX- Staple and Iancy (IROCERIE Also Choice Candies, Kuts, Cigars and Tobaccos, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. TERMS CASH AKD PRICES LOW. Subscription Agent for eill Leading Neics 2)aj)ers and Magazines. NEAR THE POSTOFFICE. i ind ! "Oh ! tke cold and cruil winter, Eyer thicker, thicker, thicktr ; Froze the ice on lake and river, Ever deeper, deeper, deeper ; Fell the covering snow and drifted Through the forest round the viliage."' IT IS COMING-. llO!d Prob says winter is coming earlier and more severe this year than usual. Take. time hy the topknot ami examine my elegant stuck of OVERCOATS, CAPE ULSTERS. DRESS OVERCOATS. KERSEYS, VALOURS, BEAVERS, MELTONS, CHEVIOTS. WIDEAWAKE, CHISCHILLAS. CASSIMERES, MOXTAGNACS. L. ED. BLAIN, THE Leading Clottiier, Will & - ! LV F P 7..' ALBANY, 0RE60N, lain ! ' Snow. Stark. r ' )fi
