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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1889)
filiE HOBUHgC, HEIi;i WrpyESUAT. OCTOlEBB SO, 1889. Itotniwg aih) gtmutj SPECIAL. 1?:30 A. M. Not to s-v our stores and ranges before buying is a mistake. Mis takes are always costly. In heat ing stoves we have the largest as well as the most carefally Selected stock in the city. Tfie stoves we oiler were not bought as an expert- j aent hut an a rArfainfv XV a ! We know what each stove will do, and thn were bought for cash, so the price right. We have special- t es in heaters, beside our regular lines of Garland, Argand and Su - 11 tor stoves and ranges. Geo. W. Smith. W KATHER INDICATIONS. ' For Albany and vicinity Fol . lowing is the forecast ;jr 14 hours, ending a; S r. m. io-uay : Lain ; nearly stationary temper : ature. JOTTINGS A DOLT TOWN. TheO. K.A N. arrive irom boat. Win Modoc, Portland this a!- ternoon. Chief of Police llollnii'n states hat a i:uml.er of tough toot-pads are loitering about this citv and i.e advises people to look out lueui. The s-V.H O ilamage suit of P. for W. I . Mintn, ot Leoanon, against Dr. L Foley tor mal-practice lias been "-missed, there being no case a -ain-t the doctor. In the circuit court yesterday .itienship was granted to Charles ! man vs.Ktta Workman.for divorce. S-ott, who renounced all allegiance j the referee, Judge J. C. Powell, ; the P.ntish crown to become a filed his leport, finding for the de-iuH-fledged citizen of the I nited fendant, who had tiled a cross-biil Ntates. . ! for divorce anil a division of the J. M. .South and sons, of the j property, forks of the Santiam, have a Hnej Following are the other cases 'lot of improved Chester White disposed of yesterday : hos, received from Ohio, from im-t K. A. Kampy as assignee of J. ported stock, that are said to be J P. Schooling vs. W. K. McDaniel, the best in the country. Such enterprise deserves commendation. .Mr. James Klkins has returned from his Crook count' stock ranch, and will hereafter make Albany his home and devote his time to improving his South Albany prop erty. He brought about 125 horses 1 back with him from the bunch grass country. J. P. Morgan, one of San Fran cisco's populai commercial travel ers, who has been in the city for a lew days, purchased a fine set of !eer's "antlers, head and all, of a large fellow killed on his native heath up the roaring Santiam. He will ship the horns to San Fran cisco and haye them mounted. Attention is called to the adv. of the Portland Branch store of F. Wise it Co. in this issue. They have a very large stock in the double More-rooms in S.K.Young's eld nurters, where a complete assortment of general merchandise as well as stoves, tinware, hard ware, furniture, etc., is kept con-r-f.mtlv on hand. Thev buv and sell both new and second ham -oods and offer astounding bargains j in all kinds of house-iurnishing j -'oods. j Five prisoners cojilined in the i ccur.tv j; 1 1 1 at Portland made their ..ape at midnight Monday night y digging through the plastering iibi removing brick. Ine men : v.ho escaped are C. II. Lueders, ! icted for highway robbery, Mor- j ns (iav. the man who stoie Dr. ( liesy's horse ami buggy ; Stevens and Clements, charged" with lar-1 eny, and Henry Ilolfstander, aj sneak thief. There were four other j i'usoaerss in me cen ittenqit to escape. who did not ! 1 I'EitSUNATi SICNTION. Me Lane of Fox Val-1 Mr. Marcus ey is in town. Col.T. E. Hogg left yesterday on ins return to New York. Or. Sedgwick of Kings Station, near Stayton, is in the city. L. Klum and wife of Seattle, are in the city on their way to San Francisco. Judge C. E. Bronaugh and Judge aruuel Stott, of Portland, Judge John Kelsay and Judge Bryson, of Corvallis, are attending court in this city. Kill GIotpa! Kid tiloyes! I have just received a full line of kid gloves brand "Our Own." This is a cenuine 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. F'ive buttons, three rows of stitching, $1.50 per pair. S. E. Young. Seasonable Specialties. Messrs. Thompson k Overman have added to their large stock of harness and sjddlery a complete assortment of winter horse ' lankets, rubber and oiled horse covers, lap robes, etc., winch will he found just the thing for winte-. 'all and see them and get prices. Another Addition. 1 have for sale about 20 acres of .:md situated ju.-t one mile from ; this citv. It is offered for sale very 1 cheap.' Also farm property and i:.y lots for sale. E. G. Beards-! !?v, real estate agar.t, Broadalbin , -tie.'t, Albany, Oregon. St-isors. Sluars. Immense stock at Stewart 1 ox's. 'I he lest quality and any i.e or styh tall and examine Stewart i Sox. V:iiu:i.- Lots. BurSihart & Malm oiler for sale tii:s mornim: twenty-five city lots a':jii;i::g Yaquina City. These lots are situated in Ilalliday's ad dition and ioin Yaouina City. They will be sold cheap for cash. CIRCUIT COURT. The Train Wreckers Indicted for 1 1I.K 1 - i 1 A3 rx lnuruer in ins za Degree. THEY WILL PLEAD TO-DAY. J. H. Schlwiser Diicharged trim Custody The Casei Disposed Off Yesterday- T , , . xu uie circuit couri yesterday tne ; grand jdry returned indictments ! Fred Rolfe, V. A. Hill and f ' -n who" at the Lebanon swich 0lI the 28th ; 0f July lat, charging them with ; murder in the second degree. Thev I were arraigned at 1 o'clock and will plead at 1 o'clock to-day. 1 When they were brought into I court bv the sheriff thev did not i appear the least disturbed in mind, j and although they were somewhat i bleached from their three months' I confinement in jail they carried ; themselves with the same jam ty, j reckless air that they did at the : preliminary examination. J. M. Schlosser, who was ar ! rested on a charge of assaulting ; his divorced wife, was discharged from custody anil the case was dis missed. In the injunction suit of A. II. ' Marshall against the city of Al bany to prevent the grading of Washingt.cn street, a morion was tiled by the city's attorneys to con iirm tho report of the referee and a counter motion was filed by the plaintiff to set aside the report. The case will bo argued to-dav. In the case of Arthur T. Wmlr- suit in equity to settle partners!ii continued. George J. P.raner vs. Gentry & Hutherford, recovery of money attachment; non-suit. John C Arnold vs. Sarah A. Gilt-rest et al., foreclosure ; default, decree granted. Toplitx A (Jo. vs. Mary Cougill, defendant; continued. Chas. A. Furbush vs. Win. E. Montague, recovery of money at tachment; judguent by default. Win. P. (J. Smith vs. J. S. Courtney, damages ; dismissed. Geo. J. Braner vs. Mary Cougill, recovery of money attachment ; continued. E. Wills vs. F. D. Leverick and P. Haley, injunction; continued. State of Oregon vs. James Cain, indictment, selling liquors without license; dismissed. State of Oregon vs. James Cain, indictment, selling liquors without license ; dismissed. State of Oregon ys. W. K. Mc Daniel, indictment, larceny; con tit: tied. Mate of Oregon vs.J.M.Schlosser, held tn kei"i l he neace : dismissed aIi prisoner discharged, Cinccy L. hartley vs. George 1. Hartley, divorce : default, referred to T. .1. .-tics. .Mo jiii'V, ale.'itine .V oldsmilli vs. Mary Cougill, recovery of money attachment ; judgment by default. Millie O. Hod vs. Martin T. Holt, divorce; default, O.H. Irvine appointed referee. City of Scio vs. Peter P.ilyeu, review ; judgment of lower court evcrsed. Sarah llines vs. Thomas llines, Iivi.r.'e ; default, referred to J. J. Dotris. F. E. Allen vs. Susan M. Allen, divorce: referred to L. II. Mon- tanve. W. II. II. Shields et al. vs. T. J. Shields et a!., partition; default except S. J. Shields, guardian ap pointed. Elias E. Fanning et al. vs. Charity J. Luper et al., partition; default. Earl liace vs. Maggie M. Race, divorce; default, referred to J. II. Wyatt. E. P. Wait vs. Southern Pacific Kailroad Co., recovery of persona! . . , 1 1 ; : 1 Dioperiv ; seitieu ami uismisseu. JohnB. Hughes vs. T. A. Lewis, recovery of money attachment; judgment by default. Lewis Cox vs. A. N. Reed, re covery of money ; judgment by de fault. E. B. Maple vs. J. F. Maple, re covery of money ; judgment by de fault. I. D. Miller vs. Southern Pacific Co., damages ; continued. KE.YL ESTATE SALES. Cnrran it Monteith made the following sales yesterday : To A. J. Thornton, of St. Louis, Mo., six lots in Abbey's addition; consideration, $000. ToThos. G. Fatrell, of Portland, one lot in Abbey's addition ; con sineration, $115. To J. D. Letcher, of Corvallis, three lots in Abbey's addition, $:)2o. To Rose West, tnree lots in Hackleman's od addition; consid eration, 4000. To J. A. Thornton, two lots in H ick'enian's ?A addition owned bv A. Wolverton; consideration, Oregon I'ncilic ISnats. The Oregon Pacific steamboats on the river division will commence running regularly next week. The river is now lising and within a few days will be at a good boating sta'.'C. !he:r r.oatr. v Albany from lVrtl.uni on Thursday and Saturday week, and will leave? for mi Mondav, Wednesday cav. F...a:s g'if-' both 1, reach "sday, 1 1 of each P-ii lland u:-.d Fri ll th and ; S.dem. south will !i- over i; OREGON IS THE EAST. Grain from Aibiny, Salem and EUewhtrs cn Permanent Exhibition io Chicago. Concerning the permanent ex hibition of the Oregon exhibit sent to Milwaukee in the Board otTrade rooms in Chicago, which was briefly referred to In the Herald's dispatches, the Salem Statesman says : It will be remembered that the hoards of. trade of Salem, Albany, Independence and Oreson Citv j and the Oregon Land company, of ttm city, carried a large and com plete exhibit of the products of the vyiiiamette ralley to the G. A. It. National encampment at Wilwau kee, Wis., the last week in August. This exhibit was kept open at Mil waukee for six weeks and was visited by thousands during this time. o. people Desiring to continue the good woik thus begun Department Com runder McElroy and Mr. Cook, of the Land company, visited Chicago, Sept. 2 and to arrange, if possible, to have the splendid exhibit of wheat, oats, etc., per manently placed in the elegant and extensive rooms of the board oftrado in the city of Chicago, realizing the enormous advantage of such an arrangement that would result to this state in the way of placing the superior excellence of Oregon s grain products not only before the members of the Chicago board of trade but to the thousands of interested visitors who attend the board of trade from all parts of the United ."fates from time to time. The value of having this exhibit place 1 in the great board of trade building in the city of Chicago cannot be very well over estimated for the reason that the members of tins board are all lead ing, active and heavy dealers in all kinds of grain, and in rAlition to this this board of trad.:.-; the great center of the entire grain trade of the United States. As will be seen by the letter given below the entire grain exhibit was presented to the Chicago board of trade from the department of Oregon G. A. li. and presented in behalf of the de partment bv Commander McElrov and Mr. Cook. This excellent 1 exhibit is now in place and has been arranged by one of the most skillful decorators in Chicago em ployed for that purpose. The exhibit is to remain perman ently in the rooms of the board of ! trade and there is no question that this feature of work will ultimately prove of more service to Oregon than any other plan heretofore tried in exhibiting her products or making known the state's resources and advantages to the world. The letter speaks for itself and indicates the appreciation of the members o!" the Chicago board of trade and their great interest in our state : Chicago, Oct. 2i', 18S0. E. B. McElrov, Commander Grand Army of the Republic, De partment of Oregon, and B. S. Cook, Salem, Oregon Gentlemen : We have the pleasure of inform ing you that at a meeting of tne. board of directors of this board, held on the L'ijth inst., the sp ci mens of grain and grasses from the Willamette valley tendered through yuii, by the Grand- Army of the PepMbiic. department of Oregon, were most gratefully accepted and highly appreciated. These evidences of the pro ductiveness of your great state have been appropriately arranged for permanent exhibition in the Exchange hall !' this board. This board, us ou properly ni serve, is intimately associated with the prosperity of the great West, and may always be relied upon to co-operate witli the citizens of Ore gon for the development of their resources. One of the grandest illustrations of American citizenship, consti tuting an assurance of the perp. t uity of the republic, is the sublime spectacle of those who fought for the Union with a splendid bravery, addressing themselves with equal devotion to the arts of peace. Re spectfully, W. S. Skvekns, President. Geokcje P Sto.ne, Secretary. DHCLE SAM'S DONATION 10 OREGON. Forty Cavalry Outfits, 400 Sets of Accoutre ments and 1300 Gun Slio?s. The state of Oregon has received from the Federal government forty, saddles, forty bridles. forty blankets. ss of accoutrements, and 1J00 gun snngs lor uistrioution among the different organizations, cavalry and infantry, composing the state militia or national guard. The saddles, bridlesand blankets were sent to Captain W. T. Raleigh at Sheridan for the troop of cavalry stationed at that place, and the 400 sets of accoutrements, comprising cartridge boxes, boyonet scab bards, etc., and the gun slings, were distributed among the three regiments, and the agricultural college at Corvallis. The First regiment received 100 sets of accoutrements and 310 gun slings; the Second regiment, 100 sets of accoutrements and 4(0 gun slings; the Third regiment, 100 sets of accoutrements and 520 gun slings, and the agricultural college, 100 sets of accoutrements and 100 gun slings. The equipments a-e purchased out of die appropriations to the general military fund. Money to Loan. I Money to loan at a low rate of! ir.teres: , on improved farm and j city property, in sums of $200 to j $10,1100. For particulars call on j Burkhai t i Malin, Real Estate j Agents. I Money to l.oaa. At a low rate of interest 011 good farm property in Linn county, or ' on !.'.' t f:n proved city propvity n. Albany. Apt ly to Biackbrrn & Wri-tltt. Albany, Oregon. I cl;et (iilicry. and li:esl 'li eve: r.:; t- ;!.! 1 l.irg display lev just ;." .'... 1 y bro'bl t i. .-d at e:;:wn:i:e. th:-; ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE An Escaped Lunatic's Assault Upon a Young Lady. his base rinrosE failed. lil'.rf Inox, a Schrol Teacher of Salem, the Viitlm Her upilg Drove the Madman Off. Special t the Hkralp.i Salem, Oct. 20. Just before school commenced this morning in the little central school house, Charles Perry, a refugee from the the Oregon insane asylum, made a bold attempt to outrage and carry away Miss Knox.the teacher. Per ry has been dogging her steps since years ago, when he was a scholar in her shool in Minnesota. He followed her to Nebraska and then to Oregon, arriving here a year and a half at'o. At her com plaint last Christmas he was com mitted to the asylum here, and escaped to Vancouver, where he enlisted in the army. Deserting he ariived in Salem a few days ago, still bent on pushing his craay suit, if not one way then another. He entered the school house .nd approached .Miss Knox, who re pulsed his advances, but being stroni he threw her down, and would no doubt have accomplished his purpose but for the intercep tion of Frank Purvin, a 16-year-old hoy, and one or two assistants. They released Miss Knox from his hold, her clothes being badly torn. Meantime Perry made his "escape to the country and was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wrightman, near Brooks, this afternoon. He is now in jiil awaiting examination. Perry told a reporter his object in going to the school house "was to bear her away with him and get married, or make her consent to his demand then and there. SAl.KM NOTES. The governor to-dav appointed M. E. Beatty, of Multnomah, notary publ.c. The Baker county tax roll tiled in the illicc of the secretary of state shows the total taxable prop erty to be $l,7l)!,!):;('.. polls 550; Doudas co.infv, $2,781,710, polls 10!K l. In the supreme court the case of J. I owenl.erg and I,. Fleishner, j resp., vs. D. V, N. L. and II. 1. Rosenthal, app., appeal from Multnomah, was argued ami sub mitted. Election nf Oltice Al tho regular monthlv meeting of the Y. W. C. T. U. held last evening, the annual election of officer occurred, resulting as fol lows: President, Mrs. W. S. Thompson ; 1st vice-president, Miss Margery Brink; 2d vice-president, Miss Rose Trumbull ; secretary, Miss Ella Mead: corresponding secretary, 31;ss Margery Brink; treasurer, organist, assistant Cnndiff. Miss Hannah Cohen; Miss Frances Gilbert; organist, Miss Mary A Si'i-ies if IMiu'injj l';ir I !.. The ;ii of a series of .lancing parlies V !e given this winter will occur at the opera house 011 Friday evening. It will be an elite yffair, imd ill be folio ved by others at intei v.ils during the w inter. The committee in charge has secured good music, and an enjoyable time is ;;--:!) ed. i:!:ici:ii::;i: Klililii.n ti. Alliiiny. This ,id :!;t;i. , l.icii has been ii'ii-n: ,y platted en. bracks sixtv- live l.iaiMifui :iiid si-bi'v lets. The i aiV.itii'i; I.e.- jn-t .t:'.':. oi Ilackle mai.V gr . .-'nd is beautifully situate.!, phiceil (1: lot, bv I'm the ..i '! h !'s wiii now be ili- r.alnct at :..r;!l per i.(i.i't a: AS ilir, why are ;! t ii- addition. Sclis: it's A!cliti,ri t: Albany. Wallaco Cusick have now for sale ."14 choice lots in Scnmeer's addition to Albany. They are located n ar I la kleman's fourth addition aiid are desirably situated. Cad ea: ly and .urn your choice of those tots. Everyone of them will bf- fold at a bargain. Iitio tiiiit Nwtioe. Owing to the change in owner ship of the Albany and Santiam canal, lb.? Aia :nolia flouring mills and city wawr woiks, all persons indebted to n.c :ue heieby notified to -.all at. -he o5Ti e and sjttle the s.im- ini.M-di.iti'ly. J. A. Crawford. ' '"ty piiices of furniture given v- 'i all cook stoves or ranges Hold b ..;itl!u us ii Washburn. Prisci iptinns and recipes care fuliy ompoiiiidcd at the City Dru Ston . IT WAS LOXG ENOUGH; i Colonel Well, what's the matter novr ? rrivate I've cot liver trouble nnd dvs. pepsia, and ought to set Icav for thirty j anys. Colonel I'll gite you ten, and if you t tatc Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla that will I be long enough. I Fred IT. TJlecker, of thePnldn in Hotel. : Pan Francisco, writes: I have spent manv a dollar for medicines, but the oulv thing that ever stopped my liver tronbleahd dys pepsia was Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. , ;iitavPolomoii. of Valencia street, ' Pan Kranrisco, writes that it has entirely freed lina of digestion and sick BtiitUliCh.CS. , - ' .1 C ; ii ;. A F0PULAK ESTABLISHMENT. How Jr'ius Gradwobl's Golden Rule Bazaar Meets the Pnblio 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 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 disnlavs to be seen in any Golden Rule Bazaar in Oregon. I 'IH. 1: - 1 . ine une carrieu 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 wares, novelties, elegant stand and hanging lamps, toys, boys' wagons ;and general bazaar goods, present acene well worth one's time to visit. Here may be found a complete 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 pjush and silver, and novelties for the chil dren will be larger tl,an ever be fore. Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged j his slock in such a replete manner that his Golden Rule Bazaar is not only a credit to the city of Albany j but to the entire Willamette j valley, being one of the most ex-! tensive establishments of the kind' in Oregon. The most important j feature to purchasers is in prices, 1 and when we assert that his prices j are as low as any house in the state and that his goods are sold at hgures that cannot be euualed 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 siionfd be sent in at once. Mr. Gradwohl has long since proyen his adaptability to this business, and it is taking no ris to say that this emporium of elegant fane v and decoiatiye ware is the ico '. complete in the Willamette lley. Those who deal at the Golden Rule Bazaar, will find a lai;e assortment to choose from, anc a square, reliable gentleman to deal with. Newspapers anil Magazine. The time is now approaching w hen 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. All papers except the Delineator and renewals to the Youtfts Companion are furnished at publishers regular prices, thus saving the subscriber the trouble, risk and expence of sending orders to the publishers. All orders are forwarded without delay. Price lists furnished free. The Latest Novelty .in 1'antaloonn. j Zaches Bros., merchant tailors i and drapers, opposite the postoflice, i 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. 1 The foreparts are bound to coincide , with the same of the backparts. ' We guarantee a perfect fit in every pair or money refunded. IVoodle'H ICiverside Addition. j This addition recently platted ; embraces 115 lots 55x1 it) feet ad-1 joining Ilackleman's -1th addition) on the east. It is a beautiful j tract, desirably located and is high 1 and dry, already cleared and ! planted out in choice fruit trees, j These lots will sell rapidly, and ' pin ties desiring a choice location; should call at once upon Wallace, it Cusick, agents for the property. Lots will be sold on easy payments. ! Money to Loan. Money in sums of $500 up, on j real estate security, to be loaned j on favorable terms. For particu lars call upon or write to Burkhart ' K Keeney, Albany, Or. If yem want a clean ami line smoke askfor J, Joseph's home ninde white abor cigars. For sale bv most cigur dealers and at J. Joseph's factory, Tho largest stock of watches in the city at Will & Starks. E. h. IiKAIIDSI.KY, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Conveyaneinif of .Ml kimis i;mie in a relia ble manner. All ''jiiine9 will re:oie prompt attention, ofireon lirouiiailim itrn;t, nrar Kirst, Albany, Oicjfon. WANTED MAN OF GOOD SIXUNU ability to represent us as sales ujitnt in this town, (.?200 to 00 per year ran he made ) Address, Wanamaktr i: Brown, Philadelphia, 1'a The largest clotlmr,' and cierthaM t iilor iny house in America. t'oiitr.irf or anil ICniltlrr. r IMIE UXDEUSIGNED 1IAV1XU LOCATED J. in Albany sMicits patronaire fiom city and country. Will contract to huild bridges, barns, and all manner of dwelling houcs, including Oueen Anne, Eastlake and Eliza bethiati stvlcs of huildinir. Will furnish plans and splenica ins (ree of charges. Satis f iction guaranteed. V. ( t'ASSEL. MISSES GILBERT KELA GiLSERT F3AKCES GILBERT Te.v:hers of piano, .ran anil harinonv. Jii'xidem e corner of .li ITem n nnti Fourth. .Miss tle!a Gilbert at Lebanon Thursd;i8 arid FrMavR, WANTED, 'HOSE WLSIIINC; clriES ciano, srwin A FIRST- rich :.;t '!:i music or artist 1i1at.er1.-t1S, will a bargain by calling at Mrs. B. Hy. r.:i?iy. The pi.tr!-. are hil'y guar ..1. '. .( it i"-r .'ive years. The best i-i.iri' -m ni i'Ie t i Stat.d t'ic ciiiriatcof 5'j r.i'c -ast. 'lire New Air.tii- Sev.iug M.ichiiij will pieae most IVinting ami i;i;;?ic los s'.i s given there. .Stn-i:jiiri;, Em 'r i ii : y n.ii'l lr-ssic.s.k:ni; doac to Nil 115 1st St., Alb; .11 V Or. A GLOKIOUS 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 luliy supply the wants of the most fastidious. An(J wnile We call special attention to the quality and complete assortment of bur goods, we will add that as a Special Inducement. TO OUR FRIENDS WE WILL Give Away on January ist 1 Dinner Set, 120 pieces 1 Tea pet, 44 pieces Three Tea Sets, eich 44 pieces. 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 hare a chance at drawing free one or more of these elegant7 sets, LA FORREST & THOMPSON, P. L. Kenton -DEALER IN- taple and Fancy (jKOCEEIE 8 if so Choice Candies, Silts, Cigars and Tobaccos, Fruits, Vcfefabtes, Etc, TERMS CASn AKD PRICES LOW. Subscription Agent for all Leading Xews jmpers and Magazines. NEAR THE P0ST0FFICE. J 11 Rain! "Oh! the cold and crujl winter, Eyer thicker, thicker, thicker ; Froze the ice on lake and river, F'ver deeper, deeper, deeper; Fell the covering biiow and drifted Through the forest round the village." IT IS COMING. uOM Prob says winter is coming earlier and severe this year tlan usual. Take ti me by the topknot stock OVERCOATS, GAPE ULSTERS. DRESS OVERCOATS. KERSEYS, VALOURS, BEAVERS. MELTONS, CHEVIOTS, WIDEAWAKE, CHINCHILLAS, CASSIMERES, MOI4TAGNACS. L.E. BLAIN, THE Leading Clothier, Will & liliSl Jewelry .525 00 . 750 . IS 00 ALBANY, OREGON more Y and examine my elegant otj Stark Snow. 1
