"11STS UrOBHIKG HI BALI): TBTJBSD.AV. OCTOBEK 31. 1889.
doming 3mhj t xm
SPECIAL. 14:30 A. M.
Not t m- our toves And ranges
before buying is a mistake. Mis
takes are alway3 costly. In heat
ing stOTes we have the largest as
well as tlu 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 store will do, and
they were bought for cash, so the
prit e is right. We have special-;
ties in heaters, beside our regular)
inesoM.arland, Argand and u-
leiiur stoves and ranges.
Geo. W. Smith.
WEATII Eli INDICATIONS.
For Albany and vicinity Fol-
ivi iii, in- ..'! u a-l t insula, ,
endin at S i-. m. t.,-;tv :
!:;in : l...:.r!v Matio.r.- rem,-,- '
attire.
.IOTTINUS AUOfT TOWS.
l'Luis for a dozen or iiiore brick !
buildings in this city next summer j
are already under ay. t
J. ('. Devin;', of Santiam, has
bt-en installed us ferryman by t;.e
Albany Ferry Company.
Accidents are happening daily to
those ttliu l.-u-t expect them. He
on the sale side and insure wiih
Winn in the Travelers.
The business meeting of the V.
!.. society of the Haptist church
mil be held tiiis evening at the
church alter prayer-meeting.
More outside capital has been in
vested in Albany real estate dur
ing the past month than during
any preceding month in the city's
history.
ren C'lelan, who had his arm
shot oil' several days ago, is recov
ering rapidly, although he is still
-.teak from the loss of blood and
effects of the amputation.
The question of paving First
street is one that is attracting no
little interest among business men.
It should be brought to an issue
next summer, and the work com
menced. The south-bound overland trains
on the Southern Pacific road have
been running so irregularly re
cently that it is only semi-occasion-ally
that the people of this city re
ceive their evening mail until the
next morning.
i Several citizens have suggested
that it would be a wise plan to
have at least two electric lights
placed on Second street, as it is
becoming one of the business
streets f the city and needs to be
lighted up.
The Pacific coast. senatorial rail
road com mii tee passed through
this city last night en route to
Portland on a special train. They
were met at Ashland by Messrs.
Ko-hlerand Prandt, of the South
ern Pacific Co.
Mrs. E. II. Cheadle told yester
day to Dr. Seroggin her property
on First street consisting of 52 feet
:eet irjnt, for $i;,1:;!. Mrs.
Cheadle subsequently paid the
doctor :fl'Ut) for his bargain and
Took the property back.
The Corvallis Times says that a
few davs ino six Chinamen, while
profiling a hand car on the Ore
gon Pacific rail re ad near the sum
mit were pitched oil of a thirty
foot bridge by their car jumping
die track. Strange to say none of
"hem were killed.
M. P.. Goldstein, manager of the
Chicago Comedy Company, which
1 'laved a successful weeks engage
ment in this city last spring, is in
the city. The company w ill begin
a week's engagement here on Nov.
11th. Mr. Goldstein and Jack
Warner will go to Corvallis to-day
to bill the tow n.
A statement is published that an
arrangement has been finally con
summated between the I'nion and
Southern Pacific, by which the
east bound mail will be carried
across the continent in forty hours
less time than heretofore, and that
the west bound mail will beat the
old time by twenty-five hours and
thirty-five minutes.
At St. Michaels, Alaska, Hour is
$13 per 100 pounds, beans 23 cents
a pound, sugar 35 cents, tobacco
$1.40 per pound, molasses $2 a gal
lon, dried apples and pears 30
cents a pound, condensed milk 75
cents a can.coffee 60 cents a pound,
cheese $1.25 a pound, shirts $4
each and boots $15 a pair. Gold is
reckoned at $l(t an ounce.
In the vicinity of the Santiam
and contigious to the route of Ore
gon Pacific are several mineral
districts which will receive a great
stimulus from the construction of
the railroad. Great developments
will undoubtedly be made in this
region soon, and the Cascades will
acquire a reputation for mineral
equal to that of the mountains
further to the east.
PKKSONAL MENTION.
J. W. P.rasfield.of Yaquina, i
. in
i.ie city.
r . m. .Miller, attorney, ot Leaa-1
non, is attending circuit court. j
J. L. Fuller, of Portland, is
snending a few days in this citv.
A daughter of Mr. Octavia Sav-;
age, of Shedd, is lying seriously ill ,
and is not expected to recover. i
J. C. Littler and wife, who left i
Albany about a year ago and went '
East, returned last evening to 1
make this city their future home.
Miss Lillie Robertson is ill at
her home m this city and has been
unable for a few davs to till her
phice as
M-hool.
teacher in the publi
I.'.'.ilit" vrpfr:" to traile :tt ( '
r.nviicli's because evcrythiiir U
U'X c lean and in apple pie oiVcr.
01 ROUIT COURT.
The Three Young Train Wreck
ers Must Come to Trial.
A POSTPONEMENT DENIED.
Their Case Continued Until Friday Horning
The Ca3ea Disposed Of
Yesterday.
In the circuit court yesterday
Fred and Herbert Itolfe and W. A.
Hill, the three train wreckers,
were arraigned and plead no.
guilty.
J.J.Whitney, attorney for the
prisoners, -sked the court that the
au aUeBed imDortant witness, was
: not here. Judge l'oise overruled
I the motion and continued the case
' until Friday morning, and it is
j probable that if "Jack Green'' does
: not arrive by that time the case
will go on without him. It is
j understood that an effort will be
, . . , .
InaTde to a h?nS? ,01. Y
. JameS ItterSOIl, indicted f(
enue.
for the
the larcenv of a parcel of tobacco
I from tin: store of Julius Joseph,
i plead g.iilty and was sentenced one
I month hi the countv jail.
Sylvester Nicoils, the absconding
street, railway contractor, was in
dicted for larceny by baile.
ilernurd Wencen, alias Harney
Wilson, was indicted for assault
with intent to kiil, anil will plead i
1 1 15-day.
In the case of A. T. Ihyon vs.
the Suthern Pacific Kail road Co.,
; for damages for a cow killed, the
' jury returned a verdict of a $KU)
: for the plaintiti". A motion was
I filed by the defendants to set aside
! the verdict on the ground that the
bailill' allowed the jury to separate
! at their dinner hour, contrarv to
' law.
In the case of F. E. Allen vs.
Susan M. Allen, for divorce, L. II.
Montanye as referee filed his re
port, which finds for the defend
ant, the plaintiff failing to appear
against her. She was accordingly
granted a divorce, and was given
possession of the west half of
block 44 in the city of Alban.
Walter C. Nicholson vs. Eliza
beth Wood, suit to correct title,
decree granted.
Albert Piper vs. Adelphine Piper,
divorce, granted.
Hoard of commissioners for the
sale of school lands vs. Emily Mc
Kinney et al., foreclosure ; default,
C. E. Wolvcrton appointed
guardian for minor heirs.
G. V. Hawkins vs. E. II. Khodes,
appeal from justice court of East
Albany precinct ; verdict for plain
tifif in the sum of $37.50. the find
ing of the lower couit being sus
tained. An Amusing Court Scene.
The scene in the court room at
the session of circuit court last
evening was amusing. The ap
pealed case of the contest of the
will of Martin Werts, deceased,
had come up and the transcript
from the lower court was being
read. It is a voluminous bundle
of 1050 pages, and the opposing
counsel, O II. Irvine and J. K.
Weatherford, each took turns at
read i ii l'. There were only six per
sons in the court room. John
I'sher, the janitor, w as asleep in a
i corner, leputv Stierm Nanny
Syiith and Clerk Montague were
entertaining each other by relating
stories in an undertone, while the
court put in his time in looking
bored, as the attorneys read hour
alter hour without making scarcely
iiiiy perceptible reduction in the
great bundle of MSS. that his to
be read. At 10 o'clock the court
adjourned until 8:30 this morning.
nr. esiaie is vaiueu ar a no in
0011, but by the time the volumin
ous transcript finds its w ay through
the circuit court .md then up
through the supreme court, it w ill
not be so much.
A Naughty Hoy.
Robbie Head, a step-son of
Samuel Ogden of Eugene, a lad
aged about 13 years, is in this city
evidently having run away from
home. For so yonng a boy he has
a bad reputation at home, and is
not improving it here. He stopped
at the Exchange Hotel, and gave
the proprietor an order for $4.00
for his board and lodging on the
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
saying he was employed ir the
office at $35 per month. The order
of course was refused as he was
not employed by the company, and
had simply resorted to the trick to
beat his way at the hotel.
A Splendid Banqaet.
A most enjoyable banquet was
given at the St. Charles hotel last
evening by Mr. George W. Smith,
who was lucky enough to draw the
$1800 house and lot in the Fipes'
addition drawing. All the pur
chasers of lots in the addition, to
gether with their ladies and a num
ber of invited friends, were pres
ent and partook of the hospitality
of the occasion, which was most
generously dispensed. An elegant
supier was served by Mr. Race,
and the occasion was a most en
joyable one. Nearly 100 person.,
were present. Short after-dinner
speeches were made by several,
led bv Mr. Smith.
crecon leiery
We have just received a fine lot
cf re:on celerv. also a full nssort-
ment ol Iruits and vegetables
Uur
and
roast coffees and fine teas
spices are the talk of the town.
We handle nothing but first-class
goods and invite those who do not
deal with us to dve our goods a
tri.i Willamette Packing Co.
iona'sle Sitet-inltic?.
-Messrs. Iliompson ii Ovt
German
have added to the-r l.i
' I .live stot ul
lery a complete
winter lioisi-
harness and :
assortment
blankets, rubber and oiled hni.-c
covers, lap vol
Cl
bo found just tl
(V.ll and see th.
i .i
e t
111
ii- wi
H-i-.
and
ct
j 'rices.
STATE DISPATCHES.
A Sensation Z&tM ConiHis News from the
State Capital.
Special to the IIbrald.j
Corvallis, Oct. 30. A sensation
has developed at a farm near this
city, which led to warrants being
issued for the arrest of Rube Kiger
and his hired man on a charge of
seduction.
The story told your correspond
ent is that Miss Oakes, a young
girl aed 15, whose parents live at
Monroe, has been employed at
Kiger's to do housework. A short
I time ago it became known that she
was about to become a mother,
.vhen the hired mn was induced
to agreee to marry her.
Her father, on visiting the girl,
however, became acquainted with
the facts in the case, and took ihe
girl home and swore out warrants
tor the arrest of both the men, the
girl having confessed to criminal
intimacy with Kiger and the lat
ter's scheme to marry her to the
hired man.
SA.'.EM NEWS.
Salem, Oct. oO. The tax rolls of
two more counties hue been re
turned to the secretary of state.
They show increased total-.
Yamhill county gives the total
taxable property at $3,5)72,871, with
polls. Cods county ,$l,!7t,725.
Oregon Oranges anil Hamulus.
K. A. Habersham, the civil en
gineer, returned yesterday from a
four days' stay in Southern Oregon,
says the Oregon ian. "I am great-
ly surprised and actually astonish
ed to see some of the fruit raised in ;
and about Jacksonville," said Mr. j
Habersham to a reporter. "Among i
the fruit trees that attracted my I
attention were hg, orange and
banana trees. One little orange
tree was loaded with bright yellow
lruit. Of course the oranges were
small, but they were real, genuine
oranges. The banana tree also
grew out in the open yard and
was nearly fifteen feet high. Some
of the fruit trees and palms I had
not seen since I left Brazil,
eighteen years ago. It looks a lit
tle as though Oregon is encroach
ing upon the lights of California
in the line of fruit culture." Mr.
Habersham also stated that many
of the larger farms in Southern
Oregon are being cut up into live
and ten acre tracts for fruit culture
and viticulture.
SOCIAL AND CONCKKT.
r.eulah Rebckah Detrree "lodge
So. 35, will give a dime sociable at
the Odd Fellow's hall on Friday
evening Nov. 1st, and the follow
ing programme will be rendered :
Song The Uirdies Call Jessie
Clifton and Elma Parker.
Solo Poverty's Tears Ebb and
Flow Miss Maud Crosby.
Solo Maggie, the Cows are in
the Clover Mrs. C.jO. I.ee.
Solo Oh Restless Sea Arch M.
Hammer.
Mrs. Aiken and Mrs. Vassallo
will oblige with a duet.
Miss F. Gilbert will preside at
the organ during theeveninir.
Bear Fight.
The Onion Peak correspondent
of the Tillamook Watchtower says
that a three-cornered fight between
Melson, I'rince and a bear, took
place net far from Melson's Prairie.
Prince treed the bear. The gun
got out of order and after a couple
of unsuccessful shots, would shoot
no longer. The bear got out of the
tree, hugged the dog, and made
him "holler" for dear life. Melson
crawled through the brush and
fxiind the bear chewing his dog.
whipped cut his pocket knife ami
tried to do some cutting, but the
knife (like the gun) was soon use
less, or rather bladeless, then he
raised a club and finally after
knocking his eyes out and his teeth
all down his throat, succeeded in
making him lay quiet until he
could fix up his gun and shot him.
Melson shows some tew scratches,
and thinks that Prince will die.
Shooting at Taiiuina.
The usually quiet city of Yaquina I
was stirred up Friday morning by
a shooting scrape says the Cor
vallis Times. It seems an individ
ual by the name of "Bill" Ennis
iiad some rouble the evening
before with Chris Germanson, the
bar-tender at Gardiner's scow,
and Ennis was thrown from the
house. On Friday morning the
ejected gentleman appeared on the
spot with a double-barreled shot
gun and was about to blow the
bar-tender into kingdom come,
when Chris, pulled his revolver
and fired three shots at the unwel
come visitor, none of which took
eilect. This was followed by a
scutlle and Ennis had his own gun
broken over his back and was
badly bruised up. At last accounts
no arrests had been made.
A Gaod Suggestion.
A Gervais correspondent of the
Statesman writes that paper to ask
if the civil engineers, topographers,
etc., who have their oflice in the
Marion county court house pay
any rent. He says he has paid
taxes for many years, contributing
to the cost of building the court
house, and he wants to known if
people are doing private work in a
public building without paying
rent. He wants to know this, for
he is thinking of smarting a dry
oods store in the court house him
self, if the rooms are free.
LKTTEK LIST.
Following is the liht of letters ri'inainir in
th icstoiiio in Allium-, Linn comity, Oregon
Oct. :;0. Uvl). IVrsons callini: for llii'se
letter ill (,-"' the date on which thcr were
advertised.
I Arp. John
i HiiL-h.ii.aii,
! I c!e, II. A
! KiuLrlitmn
Vi rker. K.
IVmiit, (Iror'o
I. Uoiid. W. 11.
I'url.in, ."iijcj h 11- 2
A. I'a-t, K. L,
S'n nisi Ad isT
on:-.'. '. .
I..
! Sc!.l-!
er. Al.
r.l Kt'S THOMCS-IN
, 1'. M.
Mnnry to Loan.
i lo.v rate "!' in'en.-t n 'joo.i
property in Linn Mintv, or
At
farm
oo host
Albanv
iiiiprovi-d citv j-r .p.. i ty in
Api.lv r.i r,i;:ek!i.-ru iV
Wri-ht, Albany, Oitiioii.
COAST NOTES.
The tax levy of Jackson county
is 20 mills, as usual.
Grant county has nearly bank
rupted its treasury paying $16,000
for jackrabbit scalps.
Settlers in the Big Bend country,
Wash., have to ride forty miles to
get their mail and to vote.
The assessment of Yamhill
county this year has decreased
some $40,000 from last year's
assessment.
Grant county will soon have
another neck-tie party, Murrv hav
ing recently been convicted of
murder.
Baker county's assessment is $2,
719,5)(8, a sain of nearly $200,000
over last year. The tax levy is 18
mil's.
"Yakima" is an Indian name
meaning "great socatash garden,"
and also applied to a tribe of Indi
ans thus named.
The Alsea Packing company has
shut down its cannery on Alsea
bay for the season. They put up
S0v0 cases.
San Francisco and coast lumber
men are about to organize un ex
change, to bring wholesale hiuaber
dealers together.
At Astoria, when they wish to be
precise, they describe Portland as
"a point on the river twelve miles
below Oregon City."
! a recent number ot the u aits
I burg Times had the follow ingadv. :
("Wanted, a saddle horse for a
j WOman weighin
!)00 pounds."
Over ten thorn and tons of flour
w ill have been shipped from Ore
gon to China for the year 18S5J,
against 8000 for the year 18SS.
Klamath county papers state that
snow has fallen to a considerable
depth, but a present none is visi
ble except on the table lands.
The expenses of maintaining the
public schools of Portland last year
were $151 ,5)31. 18. The average
daily attendance in all the schools
of the city during the year was
.)J 1 .i.O.
The Peep Sea Fishing Co. is
making arrangements to put on the
stocks another steam schooner to
run in conjunction with the George
II. Chance. She will be 150 feet
long and first. class in every re
spect. For the Ladies Only.
I am now prepared to do all
kinds of stamping, and have over
two :housand designs to choose
from. Also a nice line of em
broidery materials, such ns arra
senes, ciewcls, No. 1 and 2 em
broidery chenilles, princess che
nilles, etc., etc. And the finest
pompons, tassels, crescents, cords,
plushes, felts, and fancv work ma
terials ever in the city. Zephyr is
going at . cents an ounce. Miss
Minnie Colwell has charge of this
department, and has had several
years experience in all kinds of
fancy work and stamping. At the
store of G. W. Simpson, Albanj,
Oregon.
A Series of DancingVartie.
The first of a series of dancing
parties to be given this winter will
occur at the opera bouse on Friday
evening. It will be an elite affair,
and will be folio ved by others at
intervals during the winter. The
committee; in charge has secured
good music, and an enjoyable time
is assured.
ISIacknian's Addition to Albany.
This addition, which lias been
recently platted embraces sixty
live beautiful and sijrhtjy 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 P.iukhart A Malin, who are
the agents for this addition.
Sohmeer's Addition to Alliany.
Wallace it Cusick have now for
sale 34 choice lots in Sciimeer's
addition to Albany. They are
located in ar Hackleman's fourth
addition and are desirabiv .-i'uated.
CaU earl v and secure your choice
of these lots. Every one of them
will be sold at a bargain.
Important Notice.
Owing to the change in owner
ship of the Albany and Santiam
canal, the Magnolia llouring mills
and city water works, all persons
indebted to me are hereby notified
to call at the office and settle the
same immediately.
J. A. Ckawtokd.
Fifty pieces of furniture given
w ith all cook stoves or ranges sold
bv Matthews it Washburn.
Preset iptions and recipes care
fuVi- compounded at the Citv Dru
So.ro. The Estrella cigar, three
ce;its, at Ellis' cigar store.
for
ACXTIE PEBP1EXED.
"For heaven's sake what docs your
mother do to you chil Jron that raaVes you
so hunsry?"
'Please, nuatie, she gives us Joy's Vege
table S:irs.iraril!a and its awful good."
T. S. Milton, of ',11 Post street, Pan Fran-r-i-.ro.
writes: "I had been nilius lor
week with a disorder of the liver niid
ii,invK Kinallv mv wifo. lioeomns
frtehtiawl, I,;u;l.?.t'TehcS";i;:
lorui.i Kcmeuy Jo s ecia.jic . r. .i
inriUa. It ourod mc right tip. fa t
li.lY ": f: r: that I it t-r;y j
tYtioii :il!llj
n.V.'!'i: I't i:
1 I en .'in- l :' I
ITlIitlA-
Hi
r- ! to t:il;.j
-1 i : i r iiteir ;! i'-
u ii!
lift
1 :! t givo me :.'!.
lI ii.io-.vncli & Stan.ird'-.
o:.o. !
A POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT.
How J alius Gradwohl' Golden RaleBaiaar
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,
ana nas one ot trie most gorgeous I
and dazzling displays to be seen 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-
: .im. i ...!f..i i - i
signs, me ueaiuiiui jnina anu
glassware, together with the dec-
iteMsiras
toys, boys' wagons and general
bazaar goods, present a scene well
worth one's time to visit.
it v.. , , ,
W
hr.lted rmit-i'S Kivror I '.ma ' eilvor
and silver plated goods and
Lohemian wares of everv variety.
while his stock of dolls, tovt., toilet
ami fancy goods in plush and
silver, and novelties for the chil -
dren will be larger than ever be- j
fore. Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged
his slock in such a replete manner
that his Golden Rule Bazaar is not
only a ciedit to the city of Albanv
but to the entire Willamette !
valley, being one of the most ex-,'
tensive establishments of the kind ;
in Oregon. The most important'
feature to purchasers is in prices, '
anu w nen we assert ttiat nis 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 risK
to say that this emporium of elegant
fancv and decoiatiye ware is the
rto complete in the Willamette
Hey. Those who deal at the
Golden Rule Bazaar, will find a
laiie assortment to choose from,
anc a square, reliable gentleman
to deal with.
Newspapers and Magazines.
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 i
to receive subscriptions for all the
leading news papers and maga
zines. All papers except the
Delineator and renewals to the
Youths Companion are furnished
at publishers regular prices, thus
saving the subscriber the trouble,
risk and cxpence of sending orders
to the publishers. All orders are
forwarded without delay. Price
lists furnished free.
The Latitat Novelty. in I'antaloon.
Zaches Bros., merchant tailors
and drapers, opposite the postoflice,
are prepared to place before the
Albany people their own invention
of cutting and making pantaloons
without an outside seam. The
novelty is not onby without a seam,
but in bright stripes and checks.
The foreparts are bound to coincide
with the same of the backparts.
We guarantee a perfect fit in every
pair or money refunded.
AVoodle'M 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 drv, already cleared and
planted out in choice fruit trees.
I These lots will sell rapidly, and
parties desiring a choice location
should call at once upon Wallace
it Cusick, agents for the property.
Lots will" be sold on easy payments.
Money to Loan.
Money in sums of $500 up, on
real estate security, to be loaned
on favorable terms. For particu
lars call upon or write to Burkhart
& Keeney, Albany, Or.
If yu want a clean and tine smoke
askfor J. Joseph's home made white
abor cigars. For sale by most cigar
dealers and at J. Joseph's factory.
The largest stock of watches in
the city at Will & Starks.
E. 6. BEARDSLEY,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Conveyancing of e II kinds done in a relia
ble nianii'.r. All jumucis will receive prompt
attention. 01W-on Hroadulbm itr-nrt, near
First, Albany, Oregon.
vr
"ANTKD MAN UK GOOD SELLING
ahility to represent us as tales avent in
this town, ($200 to $-000 per year ran be
made ) Address, Wananiakcr & lirown,
Philadelphia, I'a
The largest clothmir and merchant tailor
ing house in America.
Contractor and Kuilder
milE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOCATED
J. in Albany solicits patronage from city
and country. Will contract to build bridges,
barns, and all manner of dwelling houses,
including Queen Anne, Eastlake and Eliza
bethian stvlei of building. Will furnish
rlaus and specifications free of charges. Satis
iction guaranteed. W. ;. t'ASSEL.
MISSES GILBERT
HELA GILBERT FRANCES CILBERT
Teachers of piano, organ and harmony.
Residence corner of Jefferson aim Fourth.
Miss liela Gilbert at Lebanon Thursdays
and Fridays.
WANTED.
lOSE WISHING
A FIRST-
class piano, sewing
machine, the
latest music or artists' materials, wil
tmd a bargain by calling at Mrs. Ji,
U j man's. 'J'he pianos are fully guar
II
nr.tueu tor live years.
tiiari'M made to stand the
The best
climate of
t!ie Pacific enast. The
New Ameri-
:-.ifi' -lU.lt 1 : :;l ocw llli; .iiiiiiiiiu m jneu iiiuoi
of tii.-it kind. ! fastidious. Painting and imssie lea
iicw.( .ds.iwed i soll8 yiven there. St.itupii;i. Km
'"'e's :,!' l,r ! hi-oi-lery an.! Drex-makint: done to
. w.Miltl N, ; order. No. 1 13 1st St., Albany, Or.
t- .. : M....1.: ;n ..i....
A (&0KI0US FUTUEE
In keeping with the ever brightening prospects
of our fair city, we are daily adding to our already
large stock such fancy and staple groceries as will
fully supply the wants of the most fastidious. And
wnile we call special attention to the quality and
complete assortment of our goods, we will add that
as a
Special Inducement.
TO OUR FRIENDS WE WILL
f' T j
wve Away on January ist
, TV u . ,on.-. ..,-(,
,nnerf V20 P,eceB 522?9
1 lea set. 44 pieces i 50
Three Tea Sets, exch 44 piecee
Tliis ware is not cheap baking rwder prizes, but
. . .--.li.iiOJ- -r .
is elegant genuine iiingnsn table ware. Jet erery
a(jy avaji herself of this
1 . i .i i .
uoi ouiy iiic uesi gi ui ei w
chance at drawing free one
CD
sets.
LA FORREST
K. L. Kenton
-DEALER IN-
Staple and Fancy
(jROOEEIE
Also Choice Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaccos,
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
TERMS CASH ATsD PRICES LOW.
Subscription Agent for all Leading News
papers and Magazines.
NEAR THE POSTOFFICE.
lain!
i
"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,
'O.'d Protv' says winter is coming earlier
severe this year titan usual.
EEGO
Take time by the topknot and examine
stock ot
OVERCOATS,
CAPE ULSTERS.
DRESS OVERCOATS.
KERSEYS,
VALOURS,
BEAVERS,
MELTONS.
CHETIOTS,
WIDEAWAKE,
CHINCHILLAS.
CASSIMERES,
MONTAGNACS.
L.E. BLAIN,
THE
Leading Clothier,
Will,!,
&
IW& Jewelry
IS 00
opportunity of procuring
. i n j i . i
to ue iuuuu, uul xiitvc a
or more of
these elegant
& THOMPSON.
ALBANY, OREGON,
and more
my
elegant
Stark.
Snow.