15 CENTS A WEEK.
AU5ASTY, OREGON, TUESDAY,
5,
I M PORTA NT ANNOUNCEM BNT
OF THE PORTLAND BRANCH.
AND
SECOBD HMD .
Furniture,
Stoves and
Bedding,
Tinware,
Hardware,
Crockery.
Etc., Etc.
We wish to call the attention of the public to the fact that we have more than doubled our stock in all its department..-, a- '
with one of the largest and most select stocks ever brought to Albany. The fact that we have done an immeiiMi business vwr mi
sufficient proof that our prices defy competition and we cannot be undersold.
prices oetore you niaKe your purcnases, ami we guarantee to save yen twenty-tive cents on every dollar s worth you imy ot us.
We thank yon for your pa&t patrei age aud trusting to ehare your kind patran;ge in the future, va arc
Kespectlally Yours, F. WliSK& CO.
aWHighest cash prices paid for second band furniture and stoves. "Wi
SPECIAL .NOTICE.
DR. W. C. NEGUS,
Graduate of the Royal College of
London, England, also of the Belle-
vue Medical College.
The Dr. has spent a lifetime of
study and practice and makes a spe
cialty of chronic diseases, removes
eancers, scrofula cnlargements.tumors
nd wens, without pain or the knife.
He also makes a specialty of treat
ment with electricity. Has practit td
in the German French and English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended
day or night. His motto is
"GOOD WILL TO ALL."
iOffice and residence Ferry street,
between Third and Fourth.
ktay !
..A FULL STOCK OF...
Staple Groceries
jry, mare,
quality cf trx", eoflecs, candies.
The best
ante, tf.
CANDIES, NUTS
FRESH BAKED BREAD EVERY
DAY.
At t! '.s old reliable hoiife i' also to be
foiind a complete assortment of fresh family
qroccric?, to wliieb is constantly leiiitf added
all the seasonable lines of groceries and pro
visions, such as
Cranberries,
Fine Pickles,
Dried Beef Chipped to order,
Anchovy Mustard,
Candies and Nuts.
Eastern Buckwheat Flour,
Canned Goods of All Kinds,
Bohemian Glassware, Etc,
Tfcese goods were all bomrht when prices
wers lw and the benefit of the margin will be
liven to his rnstomers. Remember the place,
at the old miner on Firntand Lroalalbin St.
l H. PFEIF
Proprietor of
Albany Soda Works
And aoDfaettirtr of-
' are new prepare to furniih cheies,
fresh eanales of beet grade, cosistlBjr of
pare stick, assorted flavors, mixed mndiea,
egrtra French and chaeolate craamfl, faner
mixed, candy toys and general assortment
of fine randies
AT WBOIESALB Q. BETA II.
AFOrdern from country dealers promptly at
tended to. Factory on First street
ALBANY
OREGON
RED CROWN MILLS
lOM, LAHMIN& CO., Preps,
NEW PROCESS FLOUR,
(uperisr for Family and Baker's use)
Best Siorase Facilities,
4TUihe8t aaih prit? paid far wheafd
ALBANY - OREGON
The BUYERS' GUIDE is
issued March and Sept.each
year. It is an encyclopedia
of useful information for all
who purchase the luxuries
or tho necessities of life. We
can clothe you n furnish you with
all theuecessary and unnecessary ap
pliances to ride, walk lance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or
stav at home, and in vaiious' sizes,
styles and quantities, .lust Iiuitie out
what is rc'iuirfcvl to do all these things
Comfortably. n.i you can nnk
t.ur estimate of the value of the
J'.L'YEHS' CUIDK, which will he
sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pav
pnstaqe. MONTGOMERY, WARD Sc CO!,
11-111 Mil hsgau Avcnu2 Chicago, Id.
Star
trocKi
Conra(
mm
FEK
Choice
ctae,ry
Law
-OF ITS KTNDIN THK-
Whole
amette
IE "WISE & CO
YOUNG'S OLD STAND. ALBANY, OKKGON
8. E.
Fall
Keeping pace vrith the steady growth of Albany
SAMUEL E YOUNG
Has opened for the Fall and Winter trade a lai
ger assortment than ever before, and invites tiie spe
cial attention of the people of Albany and surround-
mg
country to nis mamuotn.
and
coisrsisTiisro of
dry goods and notion?,
boots and shoes,
groceries,
Carpets of all kinds,
oil cloths and
lenoliums,
window shade?,
portiers,
lace citrta1n,
Im fact a complete jassortmentof general merchan
dise. His entire building, including basement, first
and second stories, is crowded full of aew goods,
bought direct from importers and manufacturers for
the present tall and winter trade, which affords a
stock ! new and fresh designs large enough to sup
ply any want, and which will be sll as low as first
class full weight goods can be bought anywhere in
Oregon
Specialties in iaiies Fine Dress Goods and
!3N"ovelti es of the Season.
The public is cordially inyiteJ to call and inspect
our nagnifieently stocked display rooms.
889
k a t u
oiins
CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN.
DEALERS IN
Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron and Coppcrira re. Pumps
Iron Pipes and all kinds $f$lhtmbina Goods.
Afjentsfor the Celebrated
ON tIM E
t'fM.kiiig ;':;.! Heating Sioes.
i'Il in tin-city. iiw litem
trovt. Albany, Oregon.
the
a c
mm
Valley
We myite everybody to visit our store,
CLOAKS AND JACKET?.
UNDERWEAR,
KNIT GOODS,
TABLE LINENS,
FINE HOSIERY.
KNITTING YARNS,
ZEPHYRS, SAXONIES,
I FINE AND
1 COMMON UMBRELLAS,
k & ii b t
i,
i'f.-t stoe for the
a.-t in
k.Nn
3!iry eve
Mh Firs
ill .it
IVr- II!..
ft'
Announcement. p
I
T
889
mm
I CLOTHING,
SOOTS and SHOES,
Trunks
ana lnhsi:n,
Goods,
Jeutlry,
Cui:.-...
. 'tats
and
Cups
Etc, Etc.
a rv
'iir
iiiiv t the front
opening here is' a
i. iii il compare our
exainiu rnr
PQHDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thi9 powder never vanes. "A marvt
ot nuritv.strcntli Mid v-holesGiiieness
More ecomimiial Tb:i:i the ordinary
kinds. Hint cannot he U1 in com-icti-
lion with multitude of low test, short
weight alum oi phosphate powders
Sold OnlV l!l enilS, KOYAI. UAKUr" "OW
dek Co., NX". Wall t . N. T.
LEWIS M. rt"li?tX Ci Co., A(tntii,
; Portland, Oregon.
DAVIS,
M 1. PHYSICIAN AXI)
( :.ti ' ff mid lit his attiee
smenn.
room ii. S. r;;liarr'
On iron-
f -i..t i. . Hibt stn (t. .Mb.ii
G.
W. UASTX,
;:i'f!i
scan, Albany
i irei'i it
K!.
AS. I '.'AIC'IAX
iM.a y Orison.
AM St I
C.
f. KKI.I Y.
.'on Albirnv
1'IIYSICIAN AMI Alii
rti;mi. ort'i e in il'itne
new block. Oltic
r. m.
hour.', from S . Si. to
K J. COSM I CI:. V K'i KKINAIIV Slit
r . ireon, graduate nf iii l:irio veterinary
eelie'e ami ineii'.l er of the Initor n veterm
ary ineilh !,! sM i ty, is pr 'nn (I to treat the
diseases nt all l.iue-ti'ateil cimua:s on
Ri-ientifN- irint ip!e!. Otliee at Ans Marshall
livery ht-ihlo. llesidcnee 4lh and (.'nlapooia
stree's, Al'ianv, Irrticn.
I lt. I. w. STAIM!. piiysk ia and
J Surireon, laeof Urownsvilie, Or. Otfir
in the trahan-l'earee tdnek ni'ftairs in th
rear rooms on the main hal!. t'ai's pron;ptl
attended to in city oronuntiy.
TR. H KOI.DEWAY, VE1 KRINARY SI R
J gton, Albany, Oregon --Uraiiuate at i.et
man and Americvn colleKes.
DR. E. A. McAl.ISTM UMrTniC PHY
rieian and surgeon. ll remaved bis
office into Crawferd'i alack. All ca11 f anipt
1 attended ta.
DRG. A. WHITNEY, THYSICIAN AND
surg'an . Graduate of Bellevue Hospi
tal Medical College, New York City. Diieaies
of women a specialty. Office in Freniaa'i
brick, Albany Oregon.
V OTICK IS IIEKEBYfGlVEX T'JAT PRO
Ai perty owners are required by ordinance
to cut down ana remove all thistles and !
noxious weeds growing upan their premise,
and upon the street adjoining thereto, within
the city limits of Albany. Ihoee failing ta
da sa will (e liable to a fine f 5,
By erder ot the city marshal,
J, N. HOFFMAN
Albany, Jess 28. 1889,
H
EWERT. PRACTICAL WATCHlf ARK
. and jeweler, Albany, Oregon,
ATTOBXEY8.
M
E. BRINK. A1TGRNEY-AT-LAW AND
justice of the Peace. Crawfora's blo:k.
Albany, Oregon.
B. H. !f. BLACKBfKK. (J. w. WRIGHT.
BLACKBURN, A WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT
Law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd
bellow's Temple. A'ill practice in all courts
o: the state, and give special attention to all
business.
w
OLVERTON CHARLES E. AFfORNEY
at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13
and 14, Foster's Block, over L. Z. Blain's
stor
T K. VYEATUOKFOKD, A1TORNEY
AT
O . law, Aihany,
Oregon. Office in Odd
Fellow's Temple. Will pract in all the
courts of thestate, and give special attention
to all business. ,
Lad Surveying.
PARTIES DRSIH1MG 8URVBVINO 1)0X1 CAN OB
tain accurate and prompt work by callinr
upon ex-county surveyor F, T. T. Fisher. He
has complete copies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveying in
any part of Linn county. I'ostoftke address,
Millers Station, Linn cou ity, Oregon.
"I B.
j ing
WINN, AC EXT IOR TIIE LEAP-
fire, lii'o alid.aeeKUiit innirai.ee oni
pama'!.
lor ICent.
1.irnxisiii:r
. City Rest
9 ROOMS TO lit NT.
AT "2 HE
uiir.iiit.
lr:iSii Tile for Sale.
A
GOI .-: M'l.v OP FIR.
Ir.'un t:'i S i ie r lie I
ana cl e !:iet.T
B'lt:,'. Call :it
,V Austin. All-a
I ;
A!-: nv
STATE DISPATCHES.
Wra. H. Watkinds Dies Suddenly
in Portland.
FOUND IKAI IS
CAVE.
Niwsy Sotfs fnm Salem Sjt .jorP'B
ocyer Issues His Annual Thanks
giv'rg Prcc'arat'.on.
Special to the Hkralii.
Portland, Nov. 4. At 11 5
o'clock this morning William II
Watkiuds was found dead in his
room, No. .", vJilroan house. Mr,
Watkinds was about 54 vears of
age, forty of which he has spent in
Oregon, ror some years he was
in the saddlery business at Salem,
and during the two terms of Ciov-
ernor Grover's administration he
was the superintendent of the peni-
tiary. He subsequently held the
of Ike f chief of police in this city.
The remains will be taken to alem
for interment Wednesday morning.
SALKM KAVK.
The Governor Issues Bis Amial
TbankKglvinf Praclaaaatian.
Salem, Nov. 4. EUa B. Yuller,
of remote Coos county, was left at
the asylum for insane to-uar. btie
is twenty-two years old, and insan
ity is the result of sickness. She
has attempted suicide.
Jule Edmund came to the peni
tentiary to-day from Crook countv,
sentenced hr six months lor shoot-
inz a man in the neck.
Larry L. Kees and J. C rfavely
were commissioned notaries public
to-day.
Thomas Mathews who was sen
tenceu in SseptcmDer, J8s, to six
years from Umatilla county for
larceny of a j-eailtng colt, was par
doned bv the governor to-dav, on
recommendation of Judge Wm.
Martin and the prosecuting at
torney.
THANKSGIVING P KOC'LA M A TI ON .
The following tiianksjuviug proc
lamation was issued to-day bv
Governor Pennover to the end that
public acknowledgement may be
made to God for his unnumbered
mercies, I do hereby appoint
Thursday, the 2Sth day o: Novem
ber, 18SI), as a day of thanksgiving,
and I would recommend to the
good people of this commonwealth
that no expressions of gratitude
can be more acceptable to heaven
than are given from their abun
dance in aid of the poor. In testi
mony wheioof 1 hereunto sign my
name and cause the seal of the
state, to be :iliixed at the city of
Salem this 4th day of November,
A. !., lSSi. Signed, Sylvester
IVnnoyer, govenor, by Geo. W
McDride, socretaiv of ttate.
FOUNl IN A CAVE.
The Remains cf an I ntiouu II an
IHM-ovricd at Bridal Veil.
Portland, Nov. 4. Saturdiiy
last the remains of :i man, so far
unknown, were found in a cave
near Bridal Veil. lie had been
dead but a short time, and when
discovered he was 'ying on his
back. The finders made no inves
tigation; but notified Coroner De
Lin, who lef: for the scene early
this morning. Up to this hour,
however, the coroner had not re
turned. THE WKTZELI, DIVORCE CASE.
The Saperintendeat of Schools at
Portland Causes a Soasation. .
Portland, Nov. 4. The Wetzell
divorce cape creates a great sensa
tion. Wetzell's statement exoner
ates his wife. He is very much
grieved over the publicity. He ac
knowledges he has been very in
discreet, wronged his wife, etc.
He says the breach must be healed
and a" reconciliation made. Mrs.
'Wetzell is too ill to see any friends.
She has the sympathy of all.
Wetzell is superintendent of schools
and the East Portland school
board will hold a special meeting
to consider the case.
Cheated the Gallows.
Nzvada, Cal., Nov. 4. Pavid
Steel, who was convicted Thurs
day of murder in the second de
gree for killing Peter Chapel, was
to have been sentenced this morn
ing, but half an hour before the
time to appear in court he cut the
main artery in his left arm and
bled to death.
Wires Down.
Portland, Nov. 4. The wires of
the Western Union telegraph com
pany are down between this city
and Spokane Falls.
TILLERS OF THE SOU..
There Are Tea; Million of Them
in the United States.
Washington, Nov. 3. The an
nual report of the secretary of agri
culture deah at length with certain
plan for thorough organization of the
department anol suggests several new
features in the interest of the devel
opment of agriculture. The report
cd'As attention to the fact that the first
ell'orts toward reorganization were
hani ercd because the fact that appro
priations lor the current liscal vear
were inadf entirely upon t!i
. the old organization, n :-.c
basis ot
unit bj-
j iiig tac-u i.t tin; ei.tiic th inj;c in the
I states' goveriimetit. The secretary
i anticipates a pm t i . i; t his plan of
! i-: organization in the e.s;im.ttes for
! tiie furtiiomiiig liroil vear. S', .'!,":)
0(X, and says the aggregate sum
asked tor in his estimate nmt noi ic
ni asured by what is past, but by
what a creat nricultural country
should da toward sustaining, protect-
inc and promoting the calling whic l
lies at the foundation of its prosperity
and power.
A striking contrast is arawn ue
tween this amount and the apporpria
tions for agriculture made by those
countries, which, the report says,
"are the most active competitors of
the American fanners in the world's
market." A comparison shows that
Greai Britain appropriates for agri
culture $1,150,000, Germany Si.hjO,
000. Brazil S2.000.Ci ). for agriculture
and mines. France SS.000,000. and
Austri i more than SC.000,000.
The problem of getting the results
of work done by the department more
nronuitlv before the uconle has been
solved bv the establishment of a new
division, which furnishes promptly to
the agricultural and commercial press
a synopsis cf the main points of every
bulletin ana report pulilisnea.
.Sheep and wool icceive special con
sideratiou iu the report. Tne growth
of the mutton interest is referred to
as one to be greatly encouraged. As
to wool groiug, the reduction of the
tar ill in 1SS3 is earnestly deplored
To he attributed the crtat reduction
in the number of sheep, which has
fallen off by about 7.0C0.000 head,
while the importance of wool has in
creased from 78,350,651 pounds in
lS84to 126.487,729 pounds the past
vear.
1' icures arc submitted showing me
importance of agriculture, which pro
duces annually a yield ot nearly
$4,000,000,000, employing on 5,000,
000 farms 10.000.0CD persons; repre
senting a population of 30,0 ,100
people, while the value of live stock
1 1 : t i eo kht rain nnn
BURYING CUSTER'S SOLDIERS
After Thirteen TearsTheir Whiten
ed Rones Rest Under the Sod.
Fort Ci'ster, Nov. 3. General
Brisbane is having the exact spot on
which each of Gusters men lell
marked with a stake driven deeply
into the ground. Yesterday iu set-
tin? the stakes the men came upon
the skeletons of four of Cutter's
who had never been buried. Scout
Campbell first discovered them. To
day lour officers were sent up with
orders to decently bury the men on
the exact spot where they fell, and
mark their craves.
Captain French's company, tiow at
Cutters battle held, erecting tomb
stones over the uen massacred a
at Fort Phil Kearney, in 18C7, will
bury the Custer men with the honors
of war, thus giving them do-ject in
ttm.ent at last, alter thirteen years
Cronp Can Be frcvrnleil.
We v;iiit eveiy mother to know that
croup con he pieventcd. There is no
question aliotit this ; as it has been
done in thousands of cases, and you
may depend upon it that when a c.iild
takes the ctdud it is wholly owm to
the ncn'ijzence of 'its parents. True
court never appears without due and
timely warning; a few hours or a day
or two before the attack, the child be
comes hoarse. This hoarseness is the
first indication of troup, and is a sure
sin that croup is to follow, unless
promptly and prop? i ly treated. The
free ue of Chamberlain's 'ouh
Remedv as directed with each bottle,
under the heading ''To prevent croup,"
will d;cpel all symptoms of the dis
ease. This first sign of coup, boat so
ess, may be overlooked by jouuc
moihers or those not familiar with
the disease. Under such circum
etarces, or when not properly treated,
the hoarseness becomes more marked,
and the child shows shows symptoms
of bavin? taken cold, then a peculiar.
rruh outrh is developed. Even at
this stae Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy will preveut the croup, but after
the couh has developed the crei p is
liable to appear at iDy moment. The
proper way is lo keep a bottle oi this
remedy ai. hand, it costs but 50 ctnts,
and only a few dosws, or at most not
over a third of a bottle, is required to
dispct sU symptoms of the disease.
Ch you afford to risk 6o much for so
little? There is not the least danger
in giving: this remedy in large and
fiequtnt doses, w4iieu are always re
quired, as it contains no injurious
substance. As proof of this fact we
rfcr to John L. Olson, of Des Moines,
whose 18 months-old uoy drank the
entie contents of a 50 cent belt1 of
Chamberlain's cough remedy without
the least injury. Certainly it made
the baby vomit very freely; but after
takiair a nap he would have been glad
to have d:ank another bottle of the
remedy, as he liked it. A similar in
stance occurred neai Valley Springs,
Dakott. Mrs, Mattie Johnson's two-year-old
daughter, Annie, drank a iu'l
bottle of the remedy without injury.
This remedy has been tke sole re
liance of thousands ef mothers for
crcap, and especially as a preventive
lor nianv ycarss, and has never been
known to fail. It is also invaluable
for colds and whooping-cough. For
sale by Foshay & Mason.
Woodle'e Riverside Addition.
This addition recently platted
embraces 115 lots 55x110 feet ad
joining Hacklcman'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 once upon Wallace
A Cusick, agents for the property.
Lots will be sold on easy payments.
Wishing our lady customers the
compliments of the season we beg
leave to remind you one and all
that our beautiful styles for fall
and winter are open for inspection.
Please call and examine the most
attractive display of season at W.
I . Head's.
IJcautiful ribbons are arriving
tlie features of the teason. We
have sin itiimvn.se- stock and l ave
t educed the price 'JO per cent. W.
F. Kead.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
'resident Harrison Preparing
His Message.
KXPENSKS FOlt ' THE YKAIi
A Colored Man as Scond Auditor-League
Havy Yard - Noble and Conrad -
Kaval Vessel Contracts-
Special Corrcs)oinlcnce. I
Washington, uct. i ne resi
dent made the first draft of his mes
sage to Congress at the last Cabinet
meeting, anil several hours were de
voted to a discussion of it. There is
no disagreement betwten the Presi
dent and his advisers as to tne matters
to be discussed in the message, but of
course each of the Cabinet has ideas
as to the best manner of piesenting
certain things. It is probable that
several other cabinet meetings will be
devoted to the consideration ot the
message before tba'. important docu
ment is completed. Xnat it win De
an able document cannot bo doubted.
Secretary Blaine has completed his
estimate of the funds needed to run
the Department of State far the
fiscal year beginning July I, 1890,
It aggregates about $3 ,0tJ.CC i.
Secretary TVindom nas appointed
M. M. Holland, a colored lawyer,
chief of a division in the Second
Auditor's office:
Secretary Tracy has received the
report of the board of naval officers
appointed to consider plans for the
development ot tne .League island
Navy yard, should Congress decide to
have it re-opened. The report
strongly favors the equipment of this
yard with modern facilities lor build
ing, fitting and repairing vessels, and
submits plans for the purpose, with
an estimate of the cost, $14,565,4S0.
It recommends that the appropriation
for the first year be 1,500,000. The
desirability of a tint class navy yard
on the Pacific Coast, is conceded by
everyone familiar with the subject.
Secretary Noble resents the impli
cation that he removed C. F. Conrad,
a special agent of the General Land
office, who investigated the Benson
land survey frauds in California, to
please the men who has defrauded the
Government. The man was removed
because of charges made against him,
Speaking of the removal, Mr. Noble
said: "In a report made to the de
partment he h.id charged Secretaries
Teller, Schurz, and others, with com
plicity in the land frauds, alleged
that the active fieli partners in the
great swindle were the surveyor gen
erals of Dakota, Wyoming, New
Mexico, Colorado and other states.
In August last, Conrad called on mo
and asked to be sent back to Califor
nia as the land cases were to be called
September 13. I told him then that
I had no confidence iu him, and that
I had no further use for him, as the
United States attorney, who has
charge of the land cases, had sufficient
evidence to proceed with the cases,
and his (Conrad's) testimony was not
t.eeded. I also told him that his sus
picion had become so large and uni
versal that he had better hire a hall
and exhibit it."
If one may be allowed to judge
from the number of bidders and the
figures submitted at the opening of
proposals for building three cruisers
cn baturday last at the Navy depart
ment, it looks very much like the
charge made of combination among
shipbuilders when bids were opened
several months ago for the but. ding of
these same cruisers, was trne. The
first time there were only two bids. -
one $175,000 in excess of the money
appropriated for each of the cruisers,
and the other aO.OOU in excess. 1 his
time there are five bidders, all within
the appropriation. The contracts
have not yet been awarded, but it is
expected that the work will be
divided, one of the cruisers being
built by each of the three lowest bid
ders. Secretary Blaine's family will this
week take possession of the historic
old mansion opposite the White
House which has been entirely refi ted
since Mr. Blain leased it last spring.
By the way, this seems a good place
to say that the sensational accounts
of trouble between Mrs. Blaine and
Mrs. Harrison, which have several
times recently been sent out from
Washington, have not the slightest
foundation. The two ladies are, and
have been on the very best of terms
for years.
The new Pension Commissioner is
not making much noise, but he is
quietly and industriously striving to
obtain a necessary knowledge of the
workings of his office. He has done
nothing toward deciding what is to
be done with the men in the office
who are charged with having had
their pensions illegally rerated, but
when he takes up that matter he will
sift it thoroughly, and the guilty, if
there be any such, will not escape.
Let as give the readers of the Hia
ald a little timely advice. Hot
weather is coming and with it o.iic,
cholera morbus, dysentery and
arrhoea. ' The only safe way to eua.
bat these diseases, is to keep fumit
reliable remedy at hand, and all who
have tried Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Kerned) will
admit that it is the most prompt,
reliable and successful meou-ine
known for these complaints. It costs
but 25 or 50 cenis, and may be the
means of saving yon or your f .iinly
much EufferiiiL' if not life iteolt
lore tr.c summer is over, l o
-or sale by
, -
l oshay & Mason
Money to Loan.
At a low rate of inw-rtfct on l o d
iarrn property 111 Mnn eo:int
on best Improved citv propru
Albany. Apply to "L-ai-kbVii.
W right, Albany, Oregcn.
i
or
in
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