Morning daily herald., October 25, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

'1UJL BIOBBIKQ IIKKALD; FRIDAY. OCTOBEK 25, 1889.
SPECIAL. 12:3 A. M.
Not t see our stoves and ranges
before buying is a mistake. Mis
takes are a 1 way i costly. In heat
ing stoves we have the largest ad
well as the most 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
tkey 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 ranges.
Geo. W. Smith.
WKATHKK INDICATIONS.
For Albany and vicinity Fol
lowing is the foreea-t for L'4 hours,
ending at s r. m. to-t;ay :
Fair weather, followed by rain
to-night; cooler.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
For a nobby chain goto French's.
I'.ig bargains hi watches and
docks at French's.
tMUciren s necklaces ;n
variety at i'v:n h's.
II. F. Merrill has removed
:reat
i:k'
his new residence on Ferry street.
A nnmbei of Eastern capitalists
are in this ity looking for invest
ments. Agency 'or the celebrated Ludlow
tine shoes in women's, misses and
children's goods, at Harrows Jt
Searles.
A reward of $1,200 has been of
ii red by the citizens of Portland
for the colored porter ("'ihbs, but he
still eludes the officers.
A special train bringing passen
gers and fast freight from the Ya
quina steamer, arrived in this city
at 7 o'clock last evening.
Owing to the delay of the car
penters in fitting up the drug store
of II. C. Hubbard in the lUumberg
block, his opening has been post
poned a week or two.
Messrs. Dubruille and Klein, w ho
have purchased of Mrs. Cheadle
40 feet on First street, state they
will will erect a handsome brick
building upon the ground next
season.
There is some quiet talk of a
scheme to improve the lakes east
of this city and lay out a magnifi
cent park in that vicinity. It is
time the city had a park in some
quarter.
Persons wishing choice imported
isulbs of hyacinth, tulips, fresias,
cr lilies for forcing or outdoor
culture, can be supplied cheap, by
the hundred, dozen or single bulb,
by applying to Mrs. W. N. Phil
lips, Albany.
A full line of choice imported
cigars, genuine Estrellas. Dirgo
Club, El Leberider, Virginias, and
other tine brands, the best smok
inst and chewin" tobaccos and a
general assortment oi smokers
articles at the new cigar store of I
U.S. E.lis it Co.. opposite thej
Uevere House.
Nathan Fry has been bound over ;
before Justice Andrews at Lebanon '
in the sum of $500 to answer "oe-!
fore the grand jury to the charge
if arson for attempting to burn the j
siw-unill of Jennings A McPherson !
above Lebanon. He owns a saw-;
mill in the same vicinitv.
i
Wilcox, the photographer, who I
run a gallery in a tent in this city
last summer, was arrested at the
depot a few evenings since by Ch:ef
of Police HofFman, and was taken
to Eugene bv an officer to answer
to x charge of taking money for j
photographs which be did not de
liver. Charles Curran and A. Hackle-
man have returned from Portland.
While there they sold to C. G. Mc
Hargue, of the Northern Pacific
railroad, and Harry Young, travel
ing freight and passenger agent of
the Oregon Short Line, 18 lots in
Hacklcman's fouJth addition, for
$.'J100. Outside capital is being in
vested in Albany every day.
The funeral of John Farrer, who
was fatally kicked by a horse
Wednesday, occurred yesterday
from the residence of A. Hackle
man, for whom he had been at
work for eleven years. He was an
experienced horse trainer, and the
accident which caused his death
was caused by his catching a
young colt and it is supposed he
was trying to tie it up when the
colt kicked him.
TEKSONAL. MENTION.
A. C. Patridge, of Centralia, is
in the city.
J. S. Antonelle leaves this morn
ing for a trip to San Francisco.
D. N. Place, purser ot the steam
ship Willamette Valley, is in the
city.
Mr. W. II. Hutchins, traveling
freight aaent of the O. R. fc N.,
was m the city yesterday.
W. A. Humphrey, Western
Union telegraph operator, kas
taken a vacation for a few weeks
on account of poor health, and his i
place will bo tilled by G. E.Hardy,
of Portland.
Well Kecouiinriidrtl. j
Prof. Hanson a noted herbalist !
and chiropodist from Chicago, j
Illinois, has taken rooms at the St. j
Charles hotel. He is well rec
ommended as a thorough chiropo-'
dist and herbalist of 20 years' 1
practice. It would Le advisable to
those that are bald or becoming sj, '.
and those that sutler with corns, to I
call and see Prof. Hanson durirg
Ids stay in our city. Con.-nitati'.n
is free to all from -! to '. :. '!.;
Sunday, ' v- '" 1 -v-
pleasant tall: will !o no harm.
Fountain pens at Will & .-lark'.-. '
so excuse roa idlees.
Mere Men Wanted to Woik oa ix East
ward Extension of the 0;eon Fscifio.
The pushing of the woik on the
Oregon Pacilie railroad wiilfurnMi
employment to over 1000 men this
fall and winter. Six contractors
are now engaged in hurrying the
construction forward, in order to
complete the read to the summit of
the Cascade mountains this
winter. There are Oman, Crook
& Co., Antonelle fc Doe, and
U'Conner & Barr. The latter firm
is now engaging more men to finish
their contract. The track is laid
nearly to Preitenbush, and the
! track-1 tyers are living down the
: steel rail3 at the rate of about a
j mile a day, and the construction
j the pack trains in taking in sun-
uaiua aic lasi W.e place OI
i Plies, ine scene at. the trm.t is
, one of activity. The grach.-rs,
i track-layers and bridge carpenters
! are all at work, while the sa a -mills
! along the route are busily engaged
j in cutting bridge timbers, etc.
1L tiritlin, superintendent of the
j wort on the contract of Orinan,
i Crook & Co., on the eastward ex
j tension oi the Oregon Pacific, came
j in from the fi out yesterday. Thev
; are putting men to work, "and will
pusli the construction vigorously,
' both this wir.ter and next spring.
Thev expect several car loads more
! of their plant to arrive soon.
; 1'aciiic const Hops.
The outlook for the h p growers
of Oregon, and the Pacific coast in
I general is by no means enc.'urag -
! ing. the crop ot the coat is be -
.o mat. oi lasi year, ana ttie grow
ers cannot get lo cents per pound.
A recent report from Robert' Ache
son, of San Francisco, on the hop
production of the Pacific coast,
states that in California the crop,
although not so heavy in yield per
acre, w ill equal last year's aggre
gate, owing to slightly increased
acreage. The total acreage for
California for 1SS0 is 4500 acres;
yield per acre about 1400 pounds,
and total crops estimated at thirtv
live thousand bales The statisti
can's opinion is that the yield of
Oregon will be as fine as usual.
The Oregon acreage is three
thousand acres ; the average yield
jer acre 000 pounds; the "crop
fifteen thousand bales. He states
in Washington territory the crop
will fall short about 5000 bales, ow
ing to the long continued drought.
There were occasional showers,
but too late to be of much benefit
to hops already in bud. Washing
ton territory acreage is 4500 ; aver
age yield 1400 pounds to the acre ;
aggregate crop thirty-three thou
sand bales. According to this re
port the crop of the guoast will be
somewhat shorter than that of last
year, but materially larger than
the average for the recent series of
vears.
1 - .. A 1. - 1 . ...
Sa--N""-
Mr. C. E. Barrows received a J
telegram yesterday from his moth- I
erat Huron, Dakota, announcing j
the death of his two year old boy I
at that place from " intermittent i
fever. Mrs. Barrow.-, who h is J
been stopping there for her health,
will leave in a short time for A 1-'
bany. !
Fin Specimens. j
i
Pro:. W'ashhiirne. oi the Agri-1
cultural College, v. bo recently!
cam? on from Massachusetts, and j
was m tne .unatross on its cruise
for deep sea specimens of animal
life, l.a with him at the college in
Corvallis some valuable and beau
tiful specimens that he gathered on
that cruise.
Karmars Institute.
Profs. Grimm and Washburns,
of the State Agricultural College,
came over from Corvallis yester
day, and went on up to Ashland to
attend the Farmers' institute
which convenes there to-day and
holds over Saturday.
Hr? Strayed.
Strayed from my premises two
miles south-east of Albany on the
N. E. White farm, a team of four-year-old
bay mares, both having
black maines and tails, and one
having a few white hairs in fore
head. When they left each had on
a halter and a piece of broken rope.
Suitable reward will be paid for
information leading to their w here
abouts, on the return of the horses
to the owner. F. C. Hoffman.
Loyal Tenipcranre LegloE.
The children's temperance socie
ty bearing the above name will
meet at the W. C. T. U. hall this
(Friday) afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Children are wanted to rally to the
fight against alcoholic and narcotic
poisons.
At Kenton'8.
Sweet potatoes, celery, cabbaje,
lemons, figs, dates, choice comb
honey, Log Cabin maple sugar,
maple syrup, eastern corn meal,
cranberries, and other good things
too numerous to mention at F. L.
Kenton's, near the postoflice.
Schmcer's Addition to Albany.
Wallace & 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.
Cad early and secure your choice
of these lots. Every one of them
will be sold at a bargain.
flfoncy to Loan.
At a low rate of interest on tiood
farm property in Linn county, or
on best improved citv property in
Albany. Apply to Blaekbrrn
Wright, Albanv, Oregon.
Heads v.-. I'a'Ojatre.
Parties, who have it in
their
ueacs trial to put
kraut would b j
No. 1 a: !:!(. ii
Mlir, at spai-iai ;.
laaiC te lVi-ki:i. i
p a o saiter
can get a.
!v :,.;atiti!v to
v-. a; the 'Wii-
Fa-!.-
1 !:
i
-I 1..1V.'
-:(!. t i ;
.:t:i r :
ABOUT NEWSPAPERS.
The fltma Paper the Proper AdTertitirr
MedimS'er the City.
Astoria Transcript.
Ai a meeting of the chamber of
commerce held last evening it was
was decided to print lo,CU0 copies
of 5000 each of tho daily papers,
with a writeup of the city as en
dorsed at a previous meeting. That
is the only way to properly adver
tise the city. The East is flooded
with descriptive circulars of cities
and towns. What the people of
the East want to see is the papers
published in a city. Capitalists
fjini an opinion of a city fro u the
appearance of its papers.
The only proper way to advertise
a city is by descriptive articles in
the home papers. The iiress of
i ",e c'l' without exception, liave
ut-tn uouig uus gratuitously, out
when they see the money paid and
encouragement given to "every fak
ing writeup concern that strikes
the city, it is discouraging. The
people of A.-toria have got one
thing to learn, and that is to keep
all the money at home that is pos
sible. Astoria sends money enough
out of the city every six months to
start a flour mil! here. We send
money enough out of the city even
year tor pails, washtius, wooden
ware and brooms to start these
manufactories here. And so it is
with ether articles.
There is no better advertisement
j for a city th en a short item that a
S 1jour m''' '"'einj; built, or a broom
' factory stand, or a woolen mill
1 company is bi-ing organized. It
' attracts attention irom Eastern
people and capitalists. It will do
more to bring immigration than all
the advertising schemes known.
Py advertising the city in the
home papers, the money will be
kept at home. A newspaper is a
manufacturing industry, and gives
employment to a large number of
men, women and boys. Keep the
money at home. IUiild manu
facturies, furnish employment to
the boys and girls, and your home
papers will grow and improve
every day, and when you want to
advertise the city to encourage im
migration, give your money to
our home papers and send them
to every city and town throughout
the length and breadth of the
land. People don't want circulars,
they want the home papers, and if
they appear to be well supported,
it is indicative of business pros
perity and this is the criterion by
which th? intelligent people of the
East judge a city or town.
KKAI.
ESTATE TKANSFEK.S.
The follow ing transfers were re
corded vesterdav :
John ( Jarner to Thomas Rear
don, northwest quarter of
section L'0, township 10
south, range 2 east, contain-
IG. L. Blackmail' 'to" Piatt' iV.""
Elderkin. lot and 0, block
1, Blackmail's addition
W. L. Maple to J. F. Maple,
acres in township Hand
12 south, range 4 west
A. Pean e to E.and C. Howard
lot 5, block 45,Hackleman's
-'1 addition, Albany
K. W. Langdon, trustee, to A.
100
U50
T
Peterson, southwest quar-
ter and west
east ouartcr
half of south-
of block 4!,
I'd addition to
Hackleiiian'
Albany 1L'50
E. L. Bryan to A. J. Olin, 120
acres in township 12 south,
range :i west. ..." 5400
inli v.... n, t.. i
. ....... v . . LI I'J lj.4lll.fc
B. Tyler, lots 1 and 2, block
120, Hackleman's addition . 1200
City l'ai-k.
A number of enterprising citi
zens intend early next spring to
get ttie city to lit up a public park
where families can take their chil
dren on a bright afternoon toronap
ana play. A tine flower garden,
menagerie, water fountain, swings,
band stand with a city band to
give conceits two evenings each
week, croquet grounds, with a
street car line running to and from
the park would be a credit to Al
bany. The cauliflower, celery,
sweet potatoes, grapes, honey, tur
nips, cabbage and a full assort
ment of fresh gioceries, vegetables,
fine dressed poultry always kept by
the Willamette Packing Co. is also
a credit to the city.
Oregon's Assessment S 100,000,000
Secretary of State McBride says
that he has not jet received copies
of the assessment roll from all the
counties in the state He esti
mates that the total taxable valua
tion of property will be over
$100,000,000, compared with
000,000 for last year. "I see," he
said, "that Washington territory
boasts of a $125,000,000 valuation,
and looks down on Oregon. Wash
ington has the figures, but not the
valuation that Oregon has. Our
pernicious assessment svstem is to
tiiame for the smallness of
figures."
cur
Mare Property Sold.
J.J. Dubruille and A. Klein
sold yesterday to Mrs. E. 11.
Cheadle four houses and lots in
the eastern suburbs of the city for
$5000. They also boutrht of her
forty feet front of her First street
property, being the premises now
occupied by Mrs. East as a board
ing house, for $5500. The build
ing OI1 tile lot was rptninf.,1 hv
I Mrs. Cheadle. The latter sold one
house and lot to Mrs. M 1 i.intn-
gart for $725.
llailrond l.almrers Wanted.
T.- ' fT1 ...
j i-.. j. v' cornier, oi the linnet
i O'Connor & Barr, came down from
j the front yesterday to secure more
men to linidi up the work on their
eu tract on the
They oiler good
men at once.
Oregon Pacific,
wages, and want
V-cUrt i:l :!..
i.e i.iri'-: a:
v brou-ht t
i'ved a! Stew,
examine.
I iiner-l ilj.ay
this valiev just
t Sox's." Call
MAltKIED.
At the residence of Mrs. Werls
in Tangent by Rev. D. C. McFar
land, Oct. 28, 1SSJ. Mr. Bird
Luper and Miss Mary Smith both
of Tangent. We hope that no evil
bird will ever disturb their happi
ness, but the bird of love and of
paiadise may ever be with them 6o
when any little birds visit them all
may be happy. After the cere
mony was performed the guests
repaired to the dining room, where
a bountiful repast was served, to
which they did ample justice.
With a party in the evening for the
young folks. There will be a re
ception at Mr. John Luper's the J
i'4tn.
The following is a list of presents
donated the happ couple by their
friends:
Mrs. Eilen ' Simpson, preserve
dish ; Mrs. Frank Moore, butter
dish; A. L. Bridgefarmer, set sil
ver teaspoons ; Mrs. Barns, desert
dishes; Mr. and Mrs. Owenby,fruit
dish and desert dish ; Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. McFarland, water bowl and
pitcher, and preserve dish ; bride
groom, hanging lamp; Mr. and
Mrs. John Luper, lace curtains;
Miss Mary Simpson, tureen; Miss
Iena Bridgefarmer, linen table
cloth; L. E. Blain, silk handker
chief; Jas. O. Callaway, ner-
lumeries; Mrs. Mary Werts, wash
stand; Mr. and Mrs. John Luper,
glass pitcher and tray ; Miss Mag
gie McFarland, boquet of flowers;
Mrs. L. F. Smith, ornamental
bread plate.
Newspapers ami l:igazines.
The time is now approaching
w hen people will want a good sup
ply of reading matter for tho winter
evenings. F. L. Kenton continues
to receive subscriptions for all the
leading news papers and maga
zines. All papers except the
Delineator and renewals to the
ioutiis Companion are furnished
at publishers regular prices,
thus
saving the subscriber the tro.ible
risk and exuence of sending orders
to the publishers. All orders are
forwarded without delav. Price
lists furnished free. "
- - !
The i,:tct Novelty .in I'autaioims. '
Zaches Bros., merchant tailors
and drapers, opposite the postudice,
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 lit in every
pair or money refunded.
Klachmaii's Addition to Albany.
This addition, which has been
recently platted embraces sixty
live 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 f'lovcs! Kid CilovrsI
I have just received a full line of
kid ;loves brand "Our Own."
This is a genuine kid glove. I buy
direct from importers in New York
and consider them the best value
of any glove 1 ever sold fortius
price. Five buttons, three rows of
stitching, $1.50 per pair. E.
Young.
lVoodle'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 cut in choice fruit trees.
These lots wili sell rapidly, and
parties desiring a choice locatior
shonld call at once upon Wallace
'i Cusick, agents for the property.
Lots will he sold on easy payments.
I:iipurtaiit Notice.
Owing to the change in owner
ship of the Albany and Santiam
canal, the Magnolia flouring mills
rnd city water works, all persons
indebted to me are hereby notified
to call at tho office and settle the
same immediately.
J. A. Crawfokd.
Yaqaina Lots.
Burkhart A Malin offer for sale
this mornins: twenty-five city lots
adjoining Yaquina City. These
lots are situated in Halfiday's ad
dition and join Yaquina City.
They will be sold cheap for cash."
Money to Loan.
Money lo loan at a low rate of
interest, on improved farm and
city property, in sums of $200 to
$10,000. 1-or particulars call on
Burkhart & Malm, Beal Estate
Agents.
Elegant Accessions.
Yawford & Pax ton have just re
ceived a set of elegant new back
grounds and accessories. Go and
see ihem. They are doing the
finest work in the valley.
Special Traia.
A special train leaves this morn
ing for Yaquina Bay to get. the
steamer passengers, also tho fruits
and vegetables for the rVillamette
Packing Co.
Scissors. Shears.
Immense stock at Stewart .'
Sox's, i he best quality and any
size or style. Call and examine
our stock. Stew art & Sox.
Grapes,
Peaches,
Celery,
Cauliflower,
Sweet potatoes,
Horse radish grated in glass.
Hives and pickles " "
Honey, finest comb,
Bo.-te!! B. bt-:ns in jars,
Picalilli in barrels.
Chow chow
!'i--kl.-s. snn:! "
l'u:s f.vi
Chi; ;-d dried iM-at--.
A 'id an abundance of other ;rui:
and nev. canned g oii just in
Lai'orrest Thompson's.
I
I
A POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT.
HW Jilies Gradwohl'a Golden Rale Baaaar
Meets the Public 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
early this year, and has already
commenced receiving his immense
line of beautiful gocds for the fall j
and w inter and for the holidays, j
and has one of the most troreeous
and dazzling displays to be seen in i
any Golden Rule Bazaar m Oregon,
The line carried comprises a be-
wildering assortment of fine china,
queensware and glassware of the
latest styles and most delicate de-
signs. The beautiful hina and
glassware, together w ith the dec-
orated and fancy wares, novelties,
elegant stand and hanging lamps,
toys, boys' wagons and general
worth one's time to visit.
Here ma v be found a complete
line of table cutlery of the cele -
crated makes, Roger Bros.' silver
and silver plated goods and
Bohemian wares of every vaiiety.
while his stock of dolls, toys, toilet
and fancy goods, in plush and
silver, and novelties for the chil
dren will be lamer f'.an ever be-
to rc
Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged
his slock in such a replete manner
that his Golden Bule Bazaar is not
oniy a (redit to the city of Albany
but to the entire Willamette
valley, I eing one of the most ex
tensive establ shmenfs of tlie kind
in Oregon. T.ie most important
jeaiure to pure lasers is in prices,
ami 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
. uuauiULU iaci. ii win ue to
... i 1 . . . it m, i -
u.'e intereBts te country mer-
CUantsf to Pureaase their holiday
", s -r?m ln,J establishment, and
or(,ers PA,0U!J bu se,nt ,n1at OIK'.e'
Mr- tiradwohl has long since
proyen Ins adaptability to this
business, and it is taking no ris
to say that thisemporiuii! of elegant
fancv and 'ceotative ware is the
itc ' complete in toe Willamette
ile. Those who deal at the
Golden Bule Bazaar, wnl find a
laie assortment to choose from,
anc a square, reliable gentleman
to deal with.
I'lriKF MENTION.
The bo-t
fountain pen in the
world at F. M
For school
lets, etc., go
French's for $2.
books, blanks, tab-
to the Citv Dru
Store.
Just rceived
niceassortn.ent
at
oi
II. Ewcrt's.a
gold-headed
canes.
Stop at Will ic Stark's and ex
amine t heir lai'je and new line ofi
watches. !
A fine line of picture frames just
received at Crawford Paxton's. j
Call and see them.
Simply immense. Silver Quarter
plug cut. A t-plendid smoke. Pro-i
gressive merchants keep it. I
Cheaper than ready made.
Pantaloons liMjidcr for $5 at aches
Bros, opposite; the po.-tothce. !
Crawford .4 Pax ton have just re
ceived a inaiMnoth trraphosco; efor
looking ?t photographs. Call and
see it
Choice fruits, crapes, pears, line
apples, iivsh i .
ens, etc., etc.
produce marke t.
W. B. (Jils.ni
barber shop on
tt r. dro.-scd chick-
at G. M. Strong's
wt.i leu.ove '.ms:
.Monday into the i
1 rom.tu i:ock. v. Jier.
up neat qnarP-rs.
We are in the fit-1
lead for competition.
1 and in the
suits to or- j
Bros, oppo-!
j at aches
:te the
ostoii:ee.
The rheaiv-t place in Linn
co ii.Tv l bey ladies gents go! !
w,;! i !. at I. hi. French's, the
Corner jewelry s'om
A Al. and
j.rooi.e .-i .iv ..i ti .- joo-. i Ferry
and Water streets is oow on hand
bay, oats and potaioe.-. in large or i
small lot.- to suit the purchaser. !
How to advertise Albanv Go to !
Crawford Paxtons and some
of those 'degant view- of Albanv
and vicinitv and M-nd to vour!
friends lvist. A t.'ood photographic!
view is better tiian a column of
descriptive matter. !
IT WAS LOXG EXOtGH;
Colonel Well, what's tha matter now?
Private I've got liver trouble and dys
pepsia, and ought to jet leave for thirty
days.
Colonel I'll give you ten, and if you
take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla that will
be long enough.
Fred II. Blecker. of the Baldwin Ilotel,
San Francisco, writes: I liavcspent manv
s dollar for medicines, but the ouly thing
that evcrstopped my liver troubleand dys
pepsia was Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilia.
Gustav Folomon, of 223 Valencia street,
Pan Francisco, writes that it has entirely
freed liim of rj Vndigestioa and iok
keadaches.
FOU I1KX !- A COMMODIOl'S STOUV?rx
5''. An A 1 IOL-ation. tn:a:i sij.k ami
fixtmcs f or s.i'o, Adi re :! i 1 Asht'.v
V I !!!.
ici( i'iit-r a ii.i .:,ul r.
, SIIKI.L W II.I. U lt lsi: PLANS,
,' :'.: - ' a'l kiiuls of
1)
! i t- :
i i . '. '! v. i !: ).ion pt-
i .. ' i' I . .1 ! . a'. I.s
i i 1 .. : . f i" r. . f'i! I ris k I
, - l.' li.lc '"li j
I
i i. . . is
i iiuii.i-.: v:M. 1 r t-i take !
1 1
5
J t-
ial....i
i'-'Al:l):
wv'.'i : ! soon ;
O w. to I
. W. Wy
u;i:u "b
ett
on :
A GLOKIOUS FDTDEE
In keeping frith 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.
j
j
:
I
j
.
if'
j I T VP
j v 1 1 v
!
TO OUR FRIENDS WE WILL
Away on January ist
Xiaue' V20 Pieces-
l,Tea f P,eces;- "V v
! Throe lea Sets' cxch 44 PM
This ware is not cheap baking powder prizes, lni
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
j ciance at drawing free one
sets.
'
LA FORREST
K. L. Kenton
-DEALER IX-
1 .
UcLpit clllU JD cXjLKy
Uso Choice Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaccos,
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
TERMS CASH ASD PRICES LOW.
Subscription Agent for all Leading Neivs
paiiers and Magazines.
NEAR THE POSTOFFICE.
lint
Mb!
"Oh! the 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 village.'
IT IS COMING.
hOM Prol).
1 says winter is coining earlier
severe this year tlian usual.
EEG-O
j'iaVe. time by the topknot
( a 1
MUCK
CAPE ULSTERS.
DRESS OVERCOATS.
KERSEYS.
VA LOU Its,
BKAVKKS.
MELTONS,
CHEVIOTS,
WIDEAWAKE,
CHINCHILLAS.
L. E. BLAIN,
THE-
Leading
Will
.$25 00
. 750
. 1S00
or more of these elegant
V '
& THOMPSON.
n -rri
OCEEIES
ALBANY, OREGON
and more
and examine my elegant
'
VI
CASSIMERES,
MOXTAGNACS.
Clotriier,
Snow.
& Stark.
FJiioiiil