i3
u
ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE
1HE MOBiNKNG li XI? A 1,3;; tUESAY, OCTOKEK 29, 1889.
I ' " "" i r""' - . .. . - - , . . - a
I I i : - , .
Porning iailji gtmttl I CIRCUIT COURT.
SPECIAL. 18:30 A. M.
Not t- .. our stoves and ranges
before buying is a mistake. Mis
takes are always costly. In heat
ing stores we have the largest as
woll as the rno.st 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
they were bought for cash, so the
price i right. We have siwtial
ties in heaters, besude our regular
lines of Garland, Argar.d and Su-
eiior stoves and ranges.
Geo. W. Smith.
WKATMEi: INDICATIONS.
For Albany and vicinity Fol
lowing is tin- forecast for 1'4 hours,
ending at S i. it. to-uay :
Fair weather, warmer.
JOTTINOS ABOUT TOWN.
Brownsville ha? 200 scholars en
rolled in trie public schools.
The Industrial Exposition at
Portland c!o.e I Saturday tiiiiht
Report of the Referee in the
Washington Street Suit.
FIXDINO FOR THE CITY.
The Repo t Will Now Came Into Cjcrt
for Confirmation or Eejootion-Other
Cases Disposed Of-
The regular October tern; of cir
cuit court convened yesterday.
In the suit of A. II. Marshall vs.
the city of Albany, enjoining tbe
grading of Washington street, the
referee, O. II. Irvine, filed his
report. The findings were in avor
of the city. From the evidence
the referee finds: That the grade
aoiuung tne property t the
plaintilf would be from four to
seven feet deep; that such grade
would endanger the safety of the
building on the projerty"of the
plaintill", and would necessitate
the expenditure of about .?400 to
put it down to grade-; that if such
grading was done the value of tin;
property would be enhanced to
fully tbat amount.
The referee also finds that thy
provisions of the city charter reki
tive to the grading or improving of
streets ;:i so far as they relate to
the assessing of costs of such urad-
FEKCE THE TRACK.
STATE DISPATCHES.
Sme Osser?ation3 Concerning tbe Recent
Biilroad V recks in Oregon.
- Attempted Escape of a Prisoner
ai me term 01 circuit court now
in session in ' this city, will occur;
the trial of the three younu villians !
who wrecked the Southern Pacific : NETrgr
train near this citv a few months!"
from the Penitentiary.
NOTES FKOM SALEM.
ago, causing the death of Fireman j
Guthrie and Engineer Jack Miller, j A Man's Head Split Open With a Clnb-
Krsignatioi in the Board of Regents
of the Agricultural College.
after a successful month's exhibit. a."a ""I'roveiuenib uion ttie
T!IHiiir ..l.-.f.Mvr mill I J'"l'v-. u.iu u.a.vn.g liiu
1 U
1 i . if i .. .Tm. u
...... w v,u-., iu..mk iv ! enns? tntirm , i-..;,l V.,u
lien upon ttie same, is un-
(t .i ... . , i v vii.Tiuukiuiiid aii.i tuiu. r miner.
;n. . nrvir tli I lrf(rnn i'.i.m 'w .Ii.t.. .t ... .. . .. m.i,
, :nat tne c,,v 1I A .mv act II"
iM bc sti!rt,:tl I ly- ! through the citv council, has the"
George Overton has sold his j power and authority to establish,
place near P.rownsyih'e, consisting alter or grade any street, and that
of 1.7S0 acres, to N. J. Hill. late of j no irreparable injury has been
Colorado, together with about two I shown by the evidence in this cae
hundred head of stock. ; as will warrant a court of equity
The Capital 1 flouring mills at ! ir enjoining the exercise of this
.Muein were sold at auction to sat-1 power ot the city
isly mortgages amounting to $150,
000. II. Livingston, of Portland.
receiver of the mill company, bid
in the property for $130,000.
M. Sternberg has purchased of
Jason Wheeler 44 feet front on
Second street between Ellsworth
and Lyon streets for $5000. Mr.
Sternberg will erect a handsome
brick building upon the same next
summer.
On Saturday evening as the
south-bound Southern Pacific over
land train was leaving Woodbum a
tramp, who endeavored to steal a
ride, fell under the wheels and had
his right leg broken in two places.
His name could not be learned.
Following is the grand jury
drawn to serve at the present term
of the circuit court: Jonathan
Wassom, foreman, A. P. Ulack
burn, W. K. Temple, Thomas All
phin, D. C. Coolev, Peter Powell
and C. T. Croft.
Sandy Olds, the Portland mur
derer, has been granted a stay of
execution by Judge Thayer until
the case can be heard by the
supreme court, which will" save
him from hanging on Friday ac
cording to the terms of his sentence.
The little child of S. B. Hendee,
of East Portland, which died of
diphtheria on Saturday was taken
to llarrisburg cemetery for inter
ment on Sunday evening, that be
ing the place where Mrs. lien lee's
parents are buried. The interment
was private, to prevent any danger
from contagion.
I'KKSOXAL MENTION.
E. P. Maple of Seattle is in the
city.
Jos. Pearl of Halsey was in the
citv vesterdav.
G.'AI. Stroud and T. DeClark, of
Portland, are in the city.
William Kiser, editor of the Val
ley Uecord of Ashland, is in the
city.
Mrs.Mai y McCulloch and daugh
ter are visiting at their old home in
llarrisburg.
Purr Powers of this c:ty has been
appointed inspector ot timber and
material on the Oregon Pacific
railroad.
Ihat the miunction should u
dissolved and the plaintiff's com
plaint dismissed and the defend
ant awarded judgment for costs
and disbursements of the suit.
A motion will probably be filed
tc-day to set aside the report of the
referee, and another to confirm it.
The following cases were dis
posed of :
P. J. Porter et al. vs. J. C.Elder,
partition ; continued.
Geo. S.Fletcher vs.J. S.Cochrane.
; to recover money ; continued.
lhos.Jeliersonvs.G. S. Montgom
ery, to recover money; continued.
J. C. Johnson vs. II.M.Derthick,
to set aside deed ; settled.
W. W. Yantis vs. John Small
mon, to recover personal propertv ;
continued.
T. Pittenhofler vs. Perry Smith,
to recover money ; continued.
State vs. James Iianuon, indict
ment; continued.
Naomi Templeton vs. Arthur I).
Templetcn. partition ; report of
refereo confirmed.
Martha Pierce v. Malinda
Hodtrkin, equitv; continued.
S. C. Bennett vs. J. II. Wigle,
specific performance; continued.
L. K. Plain vs. Velego Cox, to
recover money ; judgment by de
fault and attached propertv ordered
sold.
Hiram Smitk vs. J.T.Martin,
for order for deed : sheriff ordered
to make deed.
Sam May et al. vs. Smith &
PrigL's. petition for order; order
allowed.
.u:m- .dcihuniiail vs. Hiram , and Washington have
. -until. mii.'iiuuuii ; cunurrm-u. ; neen treated to a visit oi an
I. W. CusiVl; vs. A. I). KceS et i nosf. r nf .lio .hirL-t Hiv
mi " -. mm . .
inis wrecic was one out ot halt a
dozen that have occurred in Ore
gon during the past few monts.
Lnhke the accident above re-!
ferred to the majority of these dis-; special to the iikp.ald.i
asters, which have caused more or ! Sai.km, Oct. 28. Thos. Usher
less loss of life and iroiertv. have i vas left at the asylum for the in
resulted from stock being allowed ' sane to-day from Gardner, Douglas
to roam at will over and along the county, lie is o4 years of age and
track. The question of preventing I s violent. His insanity is the re
euch accidents leads to the un-' suit of injuries received, a bull
doubted conclusion that the rail-1 having hooked him.
road should be fenced. The .Vest ' Commander McElroy is just in
Shore, referring to the aUrmir.g ! receipt of letter from the Chicago
frequency of ac cidents on the rail-! board of trade stating that the Ore
roads of the northwest, caused hv i Uon exhibit at Milwaukee has been
cattle derailing the locomotives, placed on permanent exhibition in
says that it has become a question ! the board of trade rooms,
of deep public concern. Xearlv j Curtis Baird was released from
the penitentiary to-day, after serv
ing out a four years' term. He
was convicted of obtaining money
under false pretenses. Baird was
sentenced from Clackamas county,
where he was county school com
missioner. His crime consisted in
the creation of a false district and
drawing warrants on it, the war
rants having been appropriated to
his own use.
Frank Watson, a convict, at
tempted to make his escape Satur
uay in a novel way. ihe prisoners
were turned out that morning and
there were L'li) to go to their coops
in the evening, when but 218 could
be counted. Watson was found in
a hole under the work shop. Wat
son is a bad man from Wasco
county on a seven years' sentence
for larceny.
Dr. J. A. Bailey, of llillsboro,
has tendered to Gov. Pennover his
resignation as a member of the
board of regents of the State
Agricultural college.
On the Narrow Gauge train be
tween St. Paul and Wcodbum ves
terdav Samuel Bnrney split open
the head of C. Deir "with a club.
They were in the baggage car and
it is supposed they cot into a
drunken quarrel. Burney escaped
but a warrant is out for his arrest,
the charge being assault with in
tent to kill. Deir is badlv wounded
bj' fvn,tab!e Bradlen, who was in
limf!4 eas he will recover.
in the butcher shop at In
dependence was cracked last n'gbf.
It was empty and the crackers re
covered nothing.
A P0FULAR ESTABLISHMENT.
How Ji
ics Gradwohl's Golden Bale Bazaar !
Meets the Public Want.
every state m the union lias a
statute compelling railroads to
fence their right of way and build
cattle nuards at all crossings, and
it is time such a law found its
place on our statute books. At
common law the railroad company
has just the same responsibilities
as an individual in the use of its
property, and is not only not re
quired to fence its road but is not
liable for damages by reason of ac
cidents caused by cattle straying
upon the track, unless gross care
lessness is shown in the manage-j
men, of the train. It was earlv I
recognized, however, that a loco
motive rushing at groat speed
along on iron track was a mighty
engine of destruction which could
not in any way be compared to any
thing ordinary individuals em
ployed in using their property, and
in most states, as in Oregon,
statutes were enacted rendering a
company liable for all damages
resulting from a neglect to fence
the track. But most states have
gone a step beyond this, and the
lime has come when this step
must also be taken here. Behind
the rushing locomotive and com
pletely at the mercy of him who
controls the iron horse are mil
lions of human beinns annuallv.
whose lives are too precious to be
placed in jeopardy simply to save
a railroad company the expense of
building a fence along its track. It
is not enough that the companies
be compelled to pay for all dam
ages inflicted ; the chief thing is to
render as secure as possible the
lives of those who entrust their
persons to their care, and so long
as the track is open to the approach
of cattle, whose lives are placed
in needless j 'opardy.
It is a question whether these
accidents are not more expensive
than would be the construction and
maintenance ol a fence, and real
izing this, the companies may do
as a measure of economy what
ought to be required of them as a
pimple matter of public safety. At
all events tbe duty of all legisla
tures is plain in the matter, and
the most rigid laws should be
passed and supported with ade
quate penalties to secure their enforcement.
a!.. confirmatio:i ; confirmed.
li. II. holler vs H. II. Kuther
ford vt ai., confirmation ; sale con
nrmed. ' state whi.
Pauline Schmeer vs John ! existence
Schmeer, divorce; injunction to
prevent sal of property, granted;
settled.
Thos. Smith vs. Pebecca Smith,
divorce ; answer filed.
F. Crabtree vs. Fred Gooeh, in
junction ; motion allowed.
V i;n Iiuposter.
The Masonic frate rnity of Oregon
recently
mi-Bv
!!K.t I. ESTATE 1 ISANSFKKS.
Patent iiranted
The following patent.? have been
granted to citizens of the Pacific
States during the past week as re-
Dr. J. F. Hendrex and wife of I ported by C. A. Snow & Co
llarrisburg are visiting their
laughter, Mrs. Dr. W. H. Davis,in
this city.
Misses Flora and Lena Lewis
left yesterday for Klleusburg, their
future home. Their mother, and
Mr. and Mrs. I. Fox went with
them as far as Portland.
Mrs. Althouse and her daughter,
Miss Sarah Althouse, mother and
sister of Mrs. S. E. Youn- ami
John Althouse of this city, arrived
Saturday evening from Wilming
ton, Ills., and will make their
home in Albaav.
A Bonanza.
A bright copper-colored bar
about eight inches long was on ex
hibition at the real estate office of
Wallace & Cusick yesterday, which
Mr. Wallace 6aid was pure gold,
and was the product of a ton of ore
sent to San Francisco from the
Dry Gulch Mining Company of
Salem from their claim up the
iantiam. Mr. Wallace, who is
known to be a second George
Washington a3 to truthfulness, 6aid
the bar was worth about $200, and
that it came through the Linn
County Bank.
Pleasant I'urewell Tarty.
A pleasant farewell party was
tendered Mrs. Hicks last evening
at the residence of her brother,
Mr. C. J. Stuart, it being given by
her friends of the Presbyterian
church. She was presented with
a handsome bible, the presentation
speech being made by Uev. E. li.
Prichard in his most happy man
ner. Mrs. Hicks will leave in a
few davs for her home in Minne
sota, aiid the occasion of the assem
bling of her friends to bid Ikt
good-bye was a most enjoyable
one.
patent lawvers, Washington. D.C. :
James II. Bard, Oakland, Oregon,
fruit drier : J. D. Burkhart.Dayton,
W. T., side hill plow; li. M. Ed
wards, San Francisco, car fender
guard ; V. S. Fox, San F'rancisco,
car coupling; J. B. Freeman, Los
Angeles, ore separator; K. Hunt,
San Francisco, fastening platforms
to platforms, etc. ; J. Kaiser, San
Francisco, necktie frame; J.
Knight, San Francisco, lathe cone
center; 11. II. Lowe, Sumner, W.
T., spring bed covers; E. B.
Mastick, Alameda, Cal., sewer
flushing; M. Koderigue, San Fran
cisco.pen holder socket ; F.Schmidt
Marysville, Cal., weed cutter; J.
P. Turney, Arlington, Oregon, ob
stetrical appliance ; G. H. Wright,
San Francisco, cable railway cross
ing signal.
A Missing Man.
Last spring Daniel Gratehouse
left Brownsville, says the Times,
for a visit to his old home in Illi
nois to be gone only two months,
since which time his friends there
have not heard from him, and do
nt know where his address is.
He left his trunk and some stock
at Brownsville. His friends fear
that he has been foully dealt with.
Mr. Gratehouse was a man about
3o years old ; dark hair and eyes ;
about 5 feet 5 or 6 inches high, and
weighs about 163 or 170 pounds ; is
of German descent. Any person
having information as to his
whereabouts will confer a great
favor upon his friends by inform
ing Mr. O. P. Coshow, of Browns
ville, Oregon.
DuriioVs t'ittarrli M;utT.
ijure curt,- for cms, deafness,
hcuhit-lic, iina
raturrh ia tUo !i
name he is rrof. Wvlie Willev.
claiming to hail from South Caro
lina. He refers to lodges in that
h, it is found have no
lie applies to the
brothers for assistance to enable
him to make his way to some far
off destination. Failing to ex
amine him closely, often sums
were donated and from these dona
tions the fraud grew fat. It is un
derstood that he bilked Turner and
Oregon City. But his game is un
derstood now and the lodges oi the
state are warned against him.
Salem Statesman.
The following real estate sales
were recorded yesterday :
E. L. Knox to Peter Kiley,
125 acres in Tp. 10, S. 11. :;
W $2198
J. L. Cowan to E. G. Carr, lot
5, block :, Cowan's addi
tion to Lebanon 100
W. H. Metzger to U. G.
Hayne and C. L. Buck, NE.
Or., block 1, Elkins addi
tion :;-3
Mary Fortmiller to Heniiett
Davis, lots :) and 4, block 1,
Maston & Chamberlain's
addition
Phil M. Smith to A. It. Cyrus.
200 acres in Tp. 11, S. li. 1
I). T.'Wyinan to" D." V. .!
Reid, lo't 7. block 2(, Ilack
leman's addition to Albanv
T. L. Wallace to D. V. .s.
Reid, lot.'), block 7, 11 m
teith's addition to Albanv. .
:;oo
2000
tiOO
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 yea-, 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 Feen in
any Golden Rule Bazaar in Oregon.
The line carried comprises a be
wildering assortment of fine china,
queensware and glassware of the
latest styles and most delicate de-
signs, ihe beautiful jhina and
glassware, together with the dec
orated and fancy wares, novelties.
'elegant stand and hanging lamps,
toys, Doys' wagons ana 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
orated makes, Roger Bro.c.' 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 tan ever be
fore. Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged
bis slock in such a replete manner
that his Golden Rule Bazaar is not
only a cie iit to the citv of Albany
hilt to tlu intir WilPimoMu I
valley, being one of the most ex
tensive establishments of the kind
in Oregon. The most important!
leature 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 Jus adaptability to this
business, and it is taking no risg
to say that thiseinjwjrinm of elegant
fane v and decoiative ware is tbe
rr.c '. complete in tbe Willamette
l!ev. Those who deal at the
( ffAIHon l?nl
A GL0E10US FDTDEE
In keeping with the ever brightening prospects
of our fair city, we are daily adding to our already
large stock suoh fancy and staple groceries as will
lully supply the wants of the most fastidious. And
wnile we call special attention to the quality and
complete assortment ot our
as a
o-nrds 'art will nrlrl tlmf.
Special Inducement.
TO OUR FRIENDS WE WILL
(live Away on January ist
1 Dinner Set, 120 pieoes
1 Tea set, 44 pieces
Three Tea Sets, eich 44 pieces.
.325 00
. 750
. IS 00
This ware. is not cheap baking powder prizes, but
is elegant genuine English table ware. Let erery
lady avail herself of this opportunity of procuring:
not only the best groceries to be found, but Lave a
chance at drawing free one or more of thee elegant
sets,
LA FORREST & THOMPSON,
P. L. Kenton
-DEALER IX-
anc a square
to deal with.
e Jiazuar, will
reliable trentleman
lane assortment to choose from,
l Magazines.
now approaching
Newspapers
The time is
when people will want a eood sun
ply of reading matter for the 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
Youtns Companion are furnished
at publishers regular prices, thus
saving the subscriber the troable,
risk and exnence of sending orders
to the publishers. All orders are
forwarded without delay. Price
lists furnished free.
Staple and Fancy
(jEOOEKXE
Also Choice Candies, Nuts, Cigars ami Tobaccos,
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
TERMS CASH AHD PRICES LOW.
Subscription Agent for nil Leading News
papers and Magazines.
NEAR THE POSTOFFICE.
ALBANY, OREGON
101:0
Swift Jastlee.
Pearce Chamberlain, an Inde
rendence blacksmith, was arrested
Wednesday on a charge of robbery.
He took $40 in greenbacks from
Miss Stella Kay'd pocket, at the
Independence hotel. When ar
rested he said it was merely a joke,
but as the money was found in his
boot, it was indeed a practical
joke. He was brought up before
Justice Butler, and will now spend
his time in the Dallas jail till
circuit court meets.
A Little lioy's I'istol.
Sunday morning there occurred
at Castle Rock near Arlington one
of those too numerous accidents
which come of allowing children to
play with fire arms. A young lady
named Miss Price, was seriously
injured by the discharge of a pistol
in the hands of a boy about 10
year? old. The ball passed through
tbe fleshy part of her right leg,
above the knee, and grazed along
the abdomen. It is thought the
young lady will recover.
Cl, Hogg and Party.
Col. T. E. Hogg and party re
turned Sunday morning from "San
FYancisco. Col. Hogg and General
Manager William Hoag went over
on a special train to Corvallis and
went from there to Yaquina.
Messrs. Geo. S. Coe and H. B.
Turner started on their return to
New York city. Col. Hogg, it is
announced, will Ppend a few davs
in this city before returning "to
New York.
Late Seeding-,
wet weather has
ieiayeu
The
seeding considerably, h.-mllv any
body having finished work yet, and
Ul
ead ;
n i .r.-t form ct
!! 1 Hi i oat. Price
i. cents. S; tl ly
Albany, Oregon.
.! & Mason,
Attemptetl Curglary.
At Halsey the other evening an
the resiilcn.-e of Mrs. Townc. The i1", wea'd.er clears up the
thief tried to ellect an entrance "11 ceding will be shorter than
through a windo'.v. but tailed in i uslIil':
1'., Al .. .1 1 ,1
ins uuempi uy me iimeiy arrival ; i;ck-t u
of Mrs. Towne, who put the burglar The largest and
lO hlglll.
Kxeitemeut lit Keal Iitat.
The way real estafe chantred
hands yesterday caused a great
ileal of excitement, especially
amcng the property speculators.
The lin Gold Modal" cream cheese,
roast coffees and pure teas just re
ceived at th Willamette Packing
Company's yesterday "is enough to
excite all persons who are fond of
good eating.
Seasonable Specialties.
Messrs. Thompson & Overman
have added to their large stock of
harness and saddlery a complete
assortment of winter horse
blankets, rubber and oiled horse
covers, lap robes, etc., which will
be found just the thing for winter.
Call and see them and get prices.
Another Addition.
I have for sale about 20 acres of
land situated just one mile from
this city. It is offered lor sale rery
cheap. Also farm property and
city lots for sale. E. G. Beards
loy, real estate agent, Broadalbin
street, Albany, Oregon.
At Kenton's.
:-.veet potatoes, celery, cabbage,
lo. uons, figs, dates, choice comb
hiey, Log Cabin maple sugar,
maple syrup, eastern corn meal,
cranberries, and other good things
too numerous to mention at F. L.
Kent, n's, near the poBtofDce.
Scissors. Shears.
Immense stock at Stewart &
Sox's. The best quality and any
size or style. Call and examine
our stock. Stewart & Sox.
w'i e
:ier: Iiii:i t I av.- your butt
: :.s. t ', K, Jirow neii.
eViV
I 1V(V,
and
.1 at
ami.".:
r to
.'W.-.r
:.er.v.
!ii v.
IV
j--t j
Yaquina Lots.
Burkhart & Malm offer for sale
this morninir twenty-five city lots
adjoining Yaquina Citv. These
lots are situated in Hallidav's ad
dition and join Yaquina City.
They will be sold cheap for cash."
Blaokman's Addition to Albany.
This addition, which has been
recently platted embraces sixtv
five beautiful and sightly lots. The
addition lies ju&t 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 Malm, who are
the agents for this ad.lition.
nrA.Sfi:t--.HX ;; ;; sc.L'.ING
1 y to tv:-rcM ht : lw . t in
town. l,?i.K lo s-;. :i:.i ,,..r v-r . , ...
Th Latest Novelty .in I'antaloons.
Zaches Bros., merchant tailors
and drapers, opposite the postoflice,
are prepared to place before the
Albanv people their own invention
of cutting and making pantaloons
without an outside seam. The
novelty is not only without a seam,
out in bright Mnpes and checks.
The f-. repar-s are hound to c oincide j
with the same of the backparts. ;
We guarantee a perfect lit in every i
j pair ur money i dunned.
j V.'o.idle's i:iveride Addition.
! This addition recently platted
embraces ll.'t lots oox HO feet ad
joining Hacklctnan's -1th addition
on the east. It is a beautiful
tract, desirably located anil is high
and dry, already cleared and
planted out in choice fruit trees.
These lots will sell rapidly, and
parlies desiring a choice location
should f ill at oiiee unon Wallace
it Ouick, agents fcr the properly.
Lots will be sold on easy payments.
.
Kid Gloves! Kid Gloves! !
I have just received a full line of
kid gloves brand "Our Own."
This is a trenuine 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. E.
Youmr.
Sloney to Loan.
Money to loan at a low rate of
interest, on improved farm and
city property, in Mims of $200 to
$10,000. For particulars call on
Burkhart & Malin, Real Estate
Agents!
Money to Loan.
At a !oa' i:iti' i f interest on srood
farm pre'ny ir: I.ii.n cr.ui.ty, or
on best i.'i.t'roi'-f! cirv proeifv in
Albany. Apply to Blackbrrn &
Wright, Albany. Oregon.
Ktegant Aceeswlons.
Crawford ,t Pextou bare just re
ceived ii n'l i'i elegant i:ew hack-i
ground and necesories. (ioand
see thi rn. I'hev are doing the
finest work in the vallev.
Hi
1
Snow.
IT
"Oh! the cold and crul winter,
Erer thicker, thicker, thicker ; '
Froze the ice on lake and river,
Ever deeper, deeper, deeper ;
Fell the covering snow and drifted
Through the forest round the village."
IS COMINa
;OM Prob." says winter is coming earlier and more
severe this year tkan usual.
T
EEG-O
A
IT WAS LOXG EXOUGII.
Tl
Cal 1 !
i i;
A.i.l ,
!i:a, 1
U:,
i'i t:.(.'Aii,
lj;' in.' isi: in Anj jjv.a.
Colonel 'Well, what's the matter now?
rrivatc I've got liver trouble and dys
pepsia, and ought to get leavt for thirty
days.
Colonel I'll give you ten, and if you
take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla that will
bc long enough.
Fred IT. Blocker, of the Baldwin Ilotcl,
Fan Francisco, writes: I havcFpent manv
a dollar for medicines, but the only thing
that ever stopped my liver troubleand dys
pepsia was Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Guptav Polomon. of 223 Valencia street.
Fan Francisco, writes that it has entirely
freed liini il r, Vadigestioa and sick
beuilut hef .
Take ;time by the topknot and examine my elesrant
stock o$:
OVERCOATS,
CAPE ULSTERS.
DRESS OVERCOATS.
KERSEYS,
VALOURS,
BEAVERS,
MELTONS,
CHEVIOTS,
WIDEAWAKE,
CHINCHILLAS,
CAS8IMERE3,
MONTAGNACS.
L.E. BLAI'N,
THE
Leading Clotliier,
Will
& Stark.
feircDianionil
UiS LTAL
. vYsra ji j " . c- i nil in hit