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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1889)
1HE JHOKNlfrG IllllAUi: FAIVRVA . OCTQ13E1? 2, 1889. SPECIAL, 13:30 A. M. Not t sve our t-toves ami ranges before buying is a mistake. Mis takes are always costly. In heat ing stoves we have the largest as 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. Tfe know what each stove will do, and they were bought for cash, so the price is right. We have sjecial ties in heaters, beside our regular lines of Garland, Argand and .Su perior stows and ranges. Geo. W. Smith. WKATHKK INDICATION'S. For Alhany and vicinity Fol lowing is tltt forecast for 'J-i hours, ending at S i". m. to-uay : Rain; nearly stationary temper ature. JOTTIMiS AUOl'T '.TOWN. Tlie Kstrtdia rigar, time lor cents, at Kl!is' cigar store. The Corvallis tiremen liave re- i-eived a new !o8 hose cart. A patent automatic corn-popper i one of the novel machines added to F. II. I'feiilVr's candy and tuila factorv. Tht farmers of Lane count v have ! l'.S,U(H) huhels of wheat stored in their warehouse at Kugene. await ing an advance in price. A fores of workmen are engaged in boating gravel down the Cal pooiatorihe purpose of strength ening and repairing the dam at the Magnolia flouring mills. A stated convocation of Iayley Chapter No. 8, U. A. Al. will be held this Saturday evening at the usual hour. Business of importance. A full attendance desired. Joseph W. Robinson, of Olyin pia, has been selected by Governor .Moore of Washington as special messenger to bear the returns of the vote on the constitution of the new state to President Harrison at Washington city. Some fine deer were exhibited at the various meat markets in this city yesterday. They Mere killed in the vicinity of Sweet Home. Hunters say "that the deer are coming down from the mountains to the foothills earlier than usual this year, which they say is a sure sign of a cold winter. The loss caused by a lire in the residence of Mr. I'ike, owned by Isom & Lanning, which occurred on the 12th inst. has been paid in full by the Sun Ins. Co. of Califor nia, for which Mr. Julius Gradwohl is agent. The loss was adjusted in a satisfactory manner by the re pairing of the building by the coin " pany, making it as good as before. I'KiiSONAL MENTION. Dr. J. W. Watts, of Lafayette, is in the city. Mr. Hamon Shelton, of Jordan Valley, is in the city. J. L. Crowder, of New York, is seriously ill at the Pioneer house in this city. A. M. Condra.of Gilliam county, is spending a few days with old friends in Linn county. District Attorney II. II. Hewitt returned yesterday from Salem where circuit court has been in session. E. II. McAlister, a member of the senior class of the State uni versity, is visiting his parent3 in this city. Mrs. C. Q.Rideout and daughter, who have been visiting in this city, have returned to their home in San Leandro, Cal. Rev. L. J. Trumbull, pastor of the Baptist church of this city, is :n attendance at the annual con vention at McMinnville. ( leo. Fish went to Portland yes terday, accompanying his mother that far on her way to Indianapolis, where she goes to visit her brother. E. T. Neibling, representing the Commercial-Unicn Ins. Co. and Mr. Mell, representing the Aetna Ins. Co., are in the city in the in terest of their companies. Church Notice. Preaching services to-morrow at the Presbyterian church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 r. u. Sabbath school at 12 :15 p. M. Young people's prayer meeting in the lecture room at 0:30 i xi. The subject of the marning sermon will be: "God Always on the Side of the Weak." Subject of the evening discourse: "The ueiecteu and Accented Ollermg. All will be made welcome to these J services. The l iuatilla Indian School. Agent Moorehouse, of Pendleton, is in receipt of a telegram from the Indian depar:ment, authorizingthe removal of the Indian school from the present building on the reser vation to Pendleton. The school will remain in Pendleton until the prospective new government school building on the reservation is fin ished. And it is understood there is a possibility of its being allowed to remain there permanently. I A Clever Tainting. j Some beautiful paintings from j ihe brush of Mrs. Nellie Montehh ' are on exhibition in the show win-1 low of Gniss A Son's drug stcre. j One especially, a milk-maid and J Jersey cow, "and accompanying j landscape, showing a pasture studded with daisies, is a clever bit of work and exhibits a remarkable t.dont. I'mket Callery. larges and lir.est The dl.-p':: V tvt ry i irons; lit to mis vauey pi.i n i i'ved Stewart k Sox's. Call a:d examine. THE SAKTIAM idlNE A Ton of Oro 10 Be S-nt to Ean Fraacuco for a W rkiug Teat. The Albany Mining and Milling Company has now a force of men at work in two of their mines up the Suntiam. They have struck the ledge at a distance ol about forty feet from the mouth of the tunnel, and have taken out some very rich ce. They are now arranging to ship a ton of ore to San Francisco for a practical working test. Hiram W. Giddings, who is superintendent of the Dry Gulch Company, of Salem, has also ac cepted the position of superin tendent of the Golden City Mining Co., cf this city, on both of w hich a force of men are now at work. A large quantity of powder and sup plies enough to last a l winter have been shipped up Jo Gatesville. and will from there he packed into the mines. The quality of the ore re cently taken from the mines up the Santiam leaves no room for doubt as to the fact that they can be worked on a paying basis, and the companies now organized to de velop them are neanr.g the com-1 pletion of their task. The mem beis of the Albany Mining and Milling Company are sanguine that the result of the test from the ton of ore soon to b shipped to San Francisco v.il' establish the value of their mines and will result in extensive machinery being put in to work them. Kecent assays show that from an average lot of ore taken from one o. their ledges enough lead and silver was taken out to pav i'oi working. i leaving from $'.V2 lo f-V) ivt ton of -'old as a r-otit. i: f i. ESTATE Ti: N'SFEKS. The following transfers were rc corded yesterday : M. Gerhart to Conrad Meyer, power of attorney $ James Pipe to Chas. Kssig, lot (!, in block 3, Pipe's ad dition to Albany J. II. Mullan to Sarah C. Van Horn SW. Jr. block 50, Al bany James Pipe to August Kros chel, lot 7, block o, Pipe's addition to Albany A. J. Anslvn to B. F. Fuller, 2 lots in'block til), Albany. . G. L. and Maggie Blackmail to Mary Bilyeu, lots 5 and , block 4, in Blackmail's addition M. A. Burkhart to 11. L. Burk hart, fortv-eight hundredth acre in Tp. 11, S. K. Y... THE STAGE. 150 li50 150 700 100 The Grismer-Davies Company's engagement for this city on No vember 1st has been postponed, as the company has made a change in their route which will bring them here a week or two later. The Eckert A Duncan Operatta Company will play "His Majesty" and "Pauline" on November 4th and 5th. This is said to be a charming company. Mr. Eckert was formerly manager of the Juvenile Opera Company. The Chicago Comedy Company, which played a two week's en gagement in this city last winter, will return and begin a week's en gagement on Nov. 11th. The Kivcr i:Mti. The Sac;iii Statesman says: The Modoc left for Portland yesterday morning after an up river trip un precedented in boating on the Wil lamette river. Forty-eight hours were consumed in the round trip between this point and Albany. Perhaps no man could have gone over the loute at zero stage of water but Capt. Jim Smith, whose twenty-live years' experience in logging, steaniboating and towing on this river was brought into play piloting the boat through devious channels presenting the only pas sageway. Capt. Smith is filling the berth of the regular chief of the boat, Capt. Bell, who is lying j on a malarial bed a: Portland. His i illness, however, is not regarded as serious, lwenty tons ol Hops ana 110 sacks of apples were picked up at Buena Vista. To tkis load were added at Salem,16tons of generally assorted freight, including 5000 apple, peach and plum trees con signed by II. Leach to Seattle par ties. The Modoc will reach Salem from Portland Saturday, returning as soon as her cargo can be dis charged, and a down load shipped. The feat performed bv reaching Albany with the river at the zero ! stage is something never before ac complished by any vessel on the upper river. Baring Artesian Well, The recent extreme dry weather in Eastern Oregon is turning more attention to the question of supply ing water from artesian wells. The Times-Mountaineer, of The DaJJes. says W e have advocated boring for artesian water in this neighbor-! 1 1 1 I 1 . :ioou,auu we are giau o see a novement on foot with this object n view. Sulficient money has 1 een subscribed to begin the work And continue it for some length ot time, and we feel certain that more will be torthcoming when needed. If a supply ..mi be secured by this means it will be both economical una ueuiiiuui, ana uie lorce vwu ue sullicient for all purposes. Congressman Hermann. Congressman Binger Hermann was a passenger on last night's train, going to lio:eburg. He was seen at the depot by a Hkkai.d ic poricr. He said that the recent mairiage of his daughter to Dr. Miller, of Boseiurg. was not an elopement, and that her husband was not objectionable to bmi. lie merely de ired Miat his daughter should finish her education belore the mairiage occ.u;ed. Congress man Hermann will leave in a few weeks for Was'.ii.igto.i. On the convening of couf it i- pecie-l that tic f'i!";l a;.!: niciils in Or'-." n w.ii h.- tna ic, which there ure pic:. ty o: ; plicants. GCVEL.NO& PENNOYEB'S HOBBY. What SeLaior Dolph Thicks ol the Goreru or's Portact-Eailway Scheme. Governor re tin oyer s plan to construct a portage railroad at The Dalles, instead of a boat railway or canal and locks, has been received in Washington and is being some what discussed there. Being asked his opinion on the subject Senator Dolph said it looked as if the mat ter was to be made a political hobby and ridden to death. The Oregon delegation in congress were united in their elTorts to secure the removal of obstructions at ibis point by some speedy and proper method Senator Dolph said, and in getting an appropriation for the examination of the river at this loini by the beard of engineers. The board, consisting of some of the most eminent engineers of the army, which was appointed a year ago, examined the obstructions, surveyed the river, and under di rections of I he secretary of war had since visited England and France to examine similar works; that Colonel Mendel was now in San Francisco engaged in compar ing the report, which he was assured would lie ready be for the meeting of congress, and that he believed it wonkl l2 in favor of the Inst railway: that the governor had first advocated a boat railway, but in a recent speech before the waterway convention at Portland had advocated the canal and locks, and was now advocating the or dinary standard gang', portage railway, which would require the handling 'of freight twice, and would be operated when there were appropriations for that pur- pose, and Mopped wl.en tnere were none. Senator Dolph raid further that he did not believe there was any thing in the governor's statement that boats which could navigate the Upper Columbia could not navigate the lower riyer. but that such statement, coming from such source, would undoubtedly be used against the delegation in their ef forts to secure an appropriation for the work, and that the secretary of war would base his recommenda tions upon the report of the engin eers, and not upon the opinions of persons haying neither skill nor experience upon such matters. Congress, he said, had never under taken the construction of railroads, and that he did not believe it was po'sible to secure an appropriation for such purposes. The City .lull. The old shanty, which disgraces the name of city jail at present has one occupant, James Davis, who was arrested at the Oregon Pacific depot for vagrancy. It had a couple of other occupants, a few days ago, but they kicked off one corner of the roof a'ld crawled out. This has been done so often and so easily by the city's prisoners that such an occurrence has lost all value as a newspaper item under the head ing of "A Jail Break." The sorriest tramp in the country can not be kept in the city jail "unless he choses to remain for a night's lodging among the vermin of the old hut. Still some people will maintain that the city does not need a r.ew city prison. The Woolrn Mills. Two more car bads of machinery arrived yesterday for the woolen mills. About four car loads are yet due. The machinery is now being put together, and on or be fore the first of January the mills will be in operation. The build ing is a substantial brick structure containing three stories and a base ment, and is about finished. A portion of the machinery from the Brownsville mills has been brought over and will be put in the mills her?. A sufficient quantity of wool has been purchased to keep the mills running from January 1st until after the next clip is ready e . 1 1 - rrst i i i ior delivery, me mins win ue a credit to Albanv. FOK SUNDAY'S DINNEK. SOUPS. Barley, Sage, Ycrmicella. FISH. Mackerel,Codfish. Holland Herring Salmon, Sardines, Smoked Herring rOCI.TRT. A FINE FAT CHICKEN (with cranberry sauce) VEGETABLES. Turnips, Cauliflower, Celery Beets, Carrots, Cabbage, Parsnips, pumpkins, squash, figs and grapes, Unity tea and a full assortment of fancy cakes and crackers. All of the above articles fresh and new at the Willamette Packing Co.'s. "Well lteraiameiided. Prof. Hanson a noted herbalist and chiropodist from Chicago,. Illinois, has taken rooms at the St! Charles hotel. He is well rec- nnitnpndpil ns u Minrnnnrh .liimiin- I - - ..v.Vv.ba. I ,list and herbalist of 20 vears' )ractice. 1 1 wouu be advisable to li10se that are bald or becoming so, Jn(l those that gutrer with corn8j t0 Cili ami irof. Hanson during his stay in our dtv Consultation ,s free to alt from 4 to y r M . Sunday, 10 a. m. to 5 v. m. A peasant talk will do no harm. Schmeer's Addition t Albany. Wallace A Cusick have now for j sale ."4 choice lots in Schmeer's i addition to Albany. They are located near Ilackleman's fourth I addition and are desirably situated. ! CaU early and secure your choice ' of these lots. Every one of them i will be sold at a bargain. Kill (!!ovis! Kil filoves! I have just ivreived a full line of kid jrlovfs brand "Our Own." This is a irciiuine kid jrlovc. 1 buy direct fmni importers ;:i New York and consider them t:;e,be.-t value of any tr'.ove I ever sold for this price. Five buttons, three rows of stitching, $I.."i0 per pair. Yrnnjr. . E. r.in irjii e. i. r ' I Illti-t III! C, E, lii'O V! j our cu COAST MOTES. Newsy Items Gathered fron Exchanges Thrcnshont tbo Kothwest, I The annual convention of the Baptist church is in session at McMinnville. The East Oregonian calculates the loss to Umatilla county by the partial failure of crops at $1,500,000. The ieople of Milton are still living on strawberries and cream. They have the second crop of bolh. Gilmore, of New York, and his great band of over sixty pieces, will be in Portland on November 4th and 5th. Independence is to have a new city hall, and bonds in the sum of ?o,500 will be issued for the pur pose of paying for it. The Dalles Times-Mountaineer says that Mr. Whiting, leader rf the Third regiment band of the Oregon National Guird, has been offered a position in Liberatti's band. H. W. Scott has not retired from the editorship of the Oregonian, so says that paper of a late date; neither is he a candidate for the United States senate from Oregon. The first steamboat to blow her whistle at Corvallis for the boating! seaso of S9- DO says the Gazette was the O. It. A N. Co.'s Modoc, on Friday, October 11th, at 8:.'!0 r. m., with the river at two feet six inches above low water mark. The Poit Blakely mill, the larg est on the Sound, employs 250 men and turns out 300,000 feet of lum ber daily. Two large ocean ships are being built at the Port Blakely docks, one of which will have a I capacity for carrying over 1 ,000,000 leet ol lumber W. II. Quinn, champion heavy weight wrestler of tho Pacific coast, who was challenged by Jack Dono van, champion middleweight wrestler of Australia, the other day, telegraphed from Whatcom to accept the challenge for $500 a side. The match will take place at Seat tle in three weeks. .Money ( I.onn. At a low rate of interest on good farm property in Linn county, or on best improved city property in Albany. Apply to Blackbrrn A Wright, Albany, Oregon. Woodl's Kiver.side Addition. This addition recently nl.ifted embraces 115 lots 55x110 feet ad-i joining Hai kleman'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 mice upon Wallace A C'.isick, agents for the property. Lots will be sold on easy payments. Important Notice. j Owing to Ihe change in owner ship of ihe Albany and, Santiam canal, tin: .Magnolia lloni tng mills and citv water works, all persons j indebted to me are he.eby notified ! to call at 'Aw lli-e and settle the same imnn diati-ly. i J. A. Ckawkokd. Vaquina I.ols. j Burkhiirt A Malin offer for sale j ! this morning tw.-::!y-five city lots ! adjoining Yaquina City. These , lots are situa'i d in Hallidav's ad dition ;ir. join ! Thev will be hl Yaquini City, heap tor cash. Mt.nev X l.o.ui. t I Money lo loan ; :i :..vv rate of jioleies", on improve.! juiiii and ! city property, in Minis of $201 to I $10,000. 1-or (..iiticulais call on i Burkhait A al state I Agents. Kli-i;:int .cvssii,ir. Craw lord A Pa tor; have just re jceived a set oi .'leant new back grounds and .1. 1 1-.--..1 i s. Go and see t In I liey ire doing the ' finest work in the vaiiev. Snt'C'isti Train. A special train leaves this morn ing for Yaquina Bay to get the steamer passengers, also tin fruits and vegetables for t!i A illamette Packing Co. SHssors. Shears. I Immense stock at Stewart A Sox's. I be '-est quality and any size or s!!e. Call and examine our stock . . t e w a rt A Sox . Grapes, Peachis, Cehtv. Cauli'iLrver. Sweet pota""es. Hor.-e radi.-di mated in glass, O'lves and pickles " " ! 'liev, finest comb, Boston B. beans in jars, i'lealilli in barrels. ( 'how chow " 1 ie'.cles. small " Pi"- feet Ch fped dried n.eats. And an abundance of otherfruits and new cMined goods just in a I Lahorret A thompson e. j IT WAS LOXG EXOiTGHT Colonel Well, wLat's the matter now ? Private I've got liver trouble and dys pepsia, nr.d ought to get lcav for thirty days. Colonel I'll Rive yoa ten, and if you take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla that will be long enough. Fred U. Blocker, of the Baldwin Hotel. San Franoiseo, writes: I liavcrpent mnnv n, dollar for medicines, b;it the oulv thing that ever Ftop-podmy liver tronbleaud dvs pepsia was Joy's Vegetable ifursaparilla. r.ustav Folomon. of Ci"? Valencia street. Pan Francisco, writes that it has entirely freed him f Indigestion and sick headacaes. A FOFULAX ESTABLISHMENT. Hot J".hs Gradwohl's Golden Bale Bazaar 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 and winter and for the holidays, and has one of the most gorgeous and dazzling displays to be seen in anv Golden Rule Bazaar in Oregon. Ti.. l: i . ino hub carneu comprises a oe wildering assortment of fine china, queensware and glassware of the latest styles and most delicate de signs. The beautiful :hina and glassware, together with the dec orated and fancy ware6, novelties, 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 crated makes, Roger Bros.' silver and silver plated goods ' and Bohemian wares of every variety, j w tnle his stock ot dolls, toys, toilet and fancy goods, in plush and silver, and noveltie3 for the chil dren will be larger tban ever be fore. Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged his stock in such a replete manner that his Golden Rule Bazaar is not only a ciedit to the city of Albany but to the entire Willamette valley, being one of tho 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 proven his adaptability to this business, and it is taking no rist to say that this emporium of elegant fancv and decotative ware is the itc '. complete in tho Willamette lley. Those who deal at the Golden Rule Bazaar, will find a lane assortment to choose from, anc a square, reliable gentleman to deal with. BRIEF MENTION. The best fountain pen in the world at F. M. French's for $2. For school books, blanks, tab lets, etc., go to the City Drug Store. Just received at II. Ewert's.a niceassortment of gold-headed canes. Stop at Will A 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 $5 atZaches Bros, opposite the post-office. Crawford A Paxton have just re ceived a mammoth graphoscopefor looking at photographs. Call and see it. Agency for the celebrated Ludlow fine shoes in women's, misses and children's goods, at Barrows A Searles. 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 Zaches Bros, oppo site the postoffice. The cheapest place in Linn county to buy ladies or gents goi J watches is at F. M. French's, the Corner jewelry store. At R. 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. Persons wishing choice imported '.juibs of hyacinth, tulips, fresias, or 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. How to advertise Albany Goto Crawford A Paxtons and get some of those elegant views of Albany and vicinity and send to your friends East. A good photographic view i3 better than a column of descriptive ma Iter. A full line of choice imported cigars, genuine Estrellas. Dirgo Club, El Leberider, Yirginias, and other fine brands, the best smok ing and chewing tobaccos and a general assortment of smokers articles at the new cigar store of II. S. E.lis A Co., opposite the Revere House. I X)i: KKN'T-A COMMODIOUS STOItF?5x jL .'0. An A 1 I uration. Small stxk and tixiurcH ' or sa!c. Adi'ressor call en Ashhy & Dickinson, Albany, Or. onlraclor ni liuilder DC, SHELL WILL Kl'UMSH PLAN'S, !ednVitionu ami le;ails for all kinds of lmildiirj; and architecture. All work prompt ly dona and guaranteed to be first-claxF. Ks ti mates furnished on short notice for lirick rii.tliiiir4. residences, public liuildiiurtj, brides, Uf-A YOl'AO LAOi WANTS A i-i'iiati'iti as ih:stubeimaid or to take care of children. Good reference given Address box 1 IS. Albanv postotlicc. "i v i:oAi:ui:i:s wantkd -oood i t board in a small family will l e tunnelled v. it'r.i ic rooms, to three or four pcr'Oii. In i, aire of i'.. W. Wvit, in the residence fr-neil-- i. vii-.ic-l by Vr, Jsaic IhiytP, on ! ..:irr!i street. Wood saw ins. - t win ; i't !:t :i.si:i': a i s: ction 1 i " -.'ine and a full wood fawiiri 'Ulflt, I ;;m pr.-sirt-l to em. fact thit kind, lv.-.'is i-ihiii.' ilieir inter's tireu-ied sawed v id dowc'.l t uno p.ie a call. Un'cis cm br 1 It at Ui.iv.i-.i ;i A btari ird s. ulo. u. v, a!:i;i:n, A GLORIOUS FUTURE In keeping with the ever brightening prospects of our fair city, we aie daily adding to our already large stock such fancy and staple groceries as will tully 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 WE WILL Give Away on January ist 1 Dinner Set, 120 pieces $25 09 1 Tea set, 44 pieces 7 SO 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 procurinc: not only the best groteries to be found, but have a chance at drawing free one or more of these elegant sets, LA FORREST & THOMPSON, K. L. Kenton -DEALER IN- Sta,ple and Fancy GKOCEME ilso Choice Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaccos, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. TERMS CASH AKD PRICES LOW. Subscription Agent for all Leading Xeics 2apers and Magazines. NEAR THE POSTOFFICE. 1 ii ! i Mi ! "Oh ! the cold and crujl winter, Ever thicker, thicker, thicker ; Froze the ice on lake and river, Ever deeper, deeper, deeper ; Fell the covering 6now and drifted Through the forest round the village. IT IS COMING. ''Old Prob.'' says winter is coming earlier and more serere this year tlaan usual. Talce ime by the topknot aiu! twamine my elegant stock of OVERCOATS, CAPE ULSTERS. DRESS OVERCOATS. KERSEYS, VALOURS, BEAVERS, MELTONS. CHEVIOTS, WIDEAWAKE, CHIJiCHILLAS, CASSIMERES, MONTAGNACS. L.E. BLAIN, THE Leading Clothier, Will & ALBANY, OREGON i Stark. Snow. ffi VU-- 1 AVSTAin f mm
