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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1889)
( o, 1880. poming gaily $wuti --.3 I TECIAL. 1Z:3 A. 91. ?(ot to s-e vir stoves and ranges before buying is a mistake. Mis takes are always coatly. -la heat ing stoves we have the largest as well as the nvM :arefaiiy:0e!ected stock in the city. The stoves we offer were not bought as an experi ment but ai a certainty'. We ksoir what each stove wilt do, and thay were bought for cosh, ho the price is right. We have special ties in beaters, beside onr regular lines of Garland, Argand and Nil- i perior stoves and ranges. Gko. W. Smith. WKATIiTi: INDICATIONS. For Albany unl irinity Fol lowing is tin- foivru-l for 'J4 hourg, emun-z at s i . m. m-av : i Fair weather, warmer; norther-; ly wind. JOTTINGS AKOl'T TOWN. ,' Mr. Win liumbuui'h is quite ill at the m sidi'in-e Mr. I". .1. Stii.trt in this citv. Bishoi. WVbl.er, f the Tinted Hrethren -hn:vli, of Ohio, w;is the citv Snnd-tv on his wax- 1!l to ' Philomath to adjust some ditl'u-ulty in th place chun-hand school at thit; Three vagrants, ornamented ! with a ball ami chain each, were j in charge of the police on the, street yesterday. They refused to! work and are now living on bread j and water. Hweet potatoes, celery, cabbage, j dried fruits, choice honey, mixed' pickles, fresh Eastern corn meal j and various good things may be found this morning at F. I.. Ken-; ton's near the postoflice. We have received several com- i plaints from patrons of the public pchool that the little children in forming in ime at the south side of the building are compelled to stand upon the wet ground and mud, which isveiy disagreeable. A walk should be built there. Albany is recognized throughout the Pacific Coast as being head-1 quarters for the purchase of line! horses, and this accounts for Mr. j lianey, chief engineer of the Ta-1 coma tire department being in the ! citv at the present time. He de-! sires to purchase two span of horses I mr ine use oi me nre ueparimeni j of that citv New subscribers to the Youths Companion for 1S90 will receive the paper free the remainder of this year from the time their sub scription reaches the publishers. Persons intending to subscriba for the paper should leave their order at once with F L. Kenton, and secure the be::elit of this special offer. Specimen copies free. ' 1 The second series of vocal 5truction by Prot. H. W. Young will bgm on Th:;:-.tay evening, -'. in, at me i.omrrcgationai duirch. Th work will consist of! the study of the chromatic scale, tho minors and majors, accent etc. Those desiring to join tho cl.iss should attend on the owiiiti; named. I'ICliSOXA 1. MENTION. L. K. Blain wint to Yaquina yes terday. J. Fred Yates, of Corvallis, is in the city. C. C. Hogtie of Corvallis was in the city yesterday. Mrs. C. E. Barrows and little son arrived Sunday evening from Huron, Dakota. Wm. Morgan, chief of police o Fast Portland, passed up the road yesterday en route to Brownsville. J. K. Elderkin, secretary of the Farmers and Merchants' Ins. Co., returned yesterday from an ex tended trip through the Fastern states. W. P. Conaway and wife and Mr. Patterson, of Independence, were in this city Sunday. They were accompanied by O. P. Tomp kins, of Portland, who way on his fay East. The Purchase Consummated. A deed transferring the property known as the Harper Cranor cor ner was recorded yesterday. The sale was made by D. B. Mon teith to Wm, M. lloag. Theprop erty is 100 feet front and sold for about $20,000. The consideration in the deed was put at $5. Plans are now being drawn for a line three story brick building to be erected uoon it next summer. This will be occupied bv the oflices of the Oregon Pacific Company, the Oregon Development Co., the Al bany and Santiam Transportation and Lighting Co., and the Pacific Manufacturing Company. The latter is a company to be organized here for the purpose of piomoting the manufacturing interests ot the city by engaging in several differ ent lines of factories. Last Night's Play. The Grismcr-Davies company piayud "The Burglar" at the opera house last niht to a large and de lighted audience. The play is one I ot tiieir latest successes, and was admirably presented. Mr.Grismer a-i'l Phoebe Davies are favorites in Albany, an 1 thev received the hearty" plaudit and approval of the j ii'nneiise a.idieirje. Little FMitha ; s a wonderful child actress, and : the support of the company is ex cellent. The play as presented, a-t niirht is one that deserve.-? to meet with success. ..:i v.. :i .- I. .if : . i wh i- -a.- kr.oiV: i e hi-j .- i"'v j :therj i r:i' ii!'.d l'-ri I.c il. d- ! i a .11 allow. CiZCJLUI C0Or. T I.,:--, i j. .;.,. a. p:. w..i i S utcnctc v ihe Penitent' ary. Judge Boise rendered a decision Alt &.IIC 1U JMtlk'klUll OU'b UL A. il. Maiihall against the city to prevent the grading of (Washing ton street. . The .' report . of the referee was confiruued, and the in junction was dissolvsdV Sylvester Nicliolls, convicted of larceny by bailee, was , sentenced to the penitentiary for one year. . Uex nard . Wencen, cqnyjcted of j assaulting IS'ick Zimmerman with I intent to kill, was seRtsnced to the j lenitentiary for two years.. j T. K jgenton Hogg vs.' Thomas ; Monteith. eieftment: continued. F. E. Kobinson vs. H. F.Merrill, as trustee of S. fl. Althoiihe, fore closure ot mechanic lieu, Us ini.'i'd without prejudice. ... K. V'st vs. 11. Fl. Merrill, as itnsree o; S. 11. Althousi', lore- closure oi nieclianic s lien, dis- j missed without prejudice. ( C. F. Corn well tt ah vs. Dasie j A. Keeney, partition; continued. ! Mattio K. liovvlin vs. W. Bozartb j et al., suit in equity to quiet title ; referred to .1. v.. lowcll. IV. H. 11. shields tt ai. vs. T.J. Shields et al., partition ; continued. John (irishatii vs. 11. N. and A. A. Perthick, salt in equity to set aside deed ; referred. Karl liace vs. Maggie M. Race, divorce; "ranted. Mary J. (iager vs. F suit to remove c'.oud M. Cart r. from title; judgment on demurrer Burkhart & Malin vs. ii:;'j;uiiiii, recovery of monev: non-suit. B. N." Morris vs". K. K. Humphrey e: ai.. recovery oi personal prop erty ; settled. Jane K. Ballard vs. Martha Mc Bride, suit in equity ; decree. Board of commissioners fcr sale of school lands, Emily the Mc- Kinney et al., granted. foreclosure; decree G. W. Hawkins vs. E.H.Khodes, appeal from justice court of East ! Albany precinct; julgment on! verdict. j I. B. Dawson vs. J. W. Ellison, ! confirmation; confirmed. .1. L. 1 utnam vs. Nathan Kus stll, recover' of money attach ment; order that garnishee pay money. Santiatn Lumbering Co. vs. A. F. Gocch, injunction : referred to O. P. Coshow. Capital National Bank vs. W Crosby, recovery of money ; ferred to O. H. Irvine. '. B. Maple vs. J. F. Maple, covery of money ; judgment default. The Giant Powder Co. . F. re- re by vs. earle A Deane, garnishee; con- tinued. j. K Dawson vs. dearie & Deane, garnishee ; continued. Heischner, Mayer & Co. Searle cc Deane, garnishee. vs. con- tinued Jos. Crabtree vs. E. F. Gooch, appeal ; continued. Johnson & Shelton vs.E.J. Daley et ux, attachment; continued. A Tlirlvinff i:usii:K. j .,, . i . , l Miould anyone have questioned ln-hjie amount of job printing being ,one j;, (his ciiv thev would have h..,.cn i!llPro-nhlv'eonv":nced vester , 1V ..,. ti, ,..,, f material bcii u' deliveicd at C W. Watts' job ollice. 1'pon question ing it was learned th.it although it was a dray load, it was only a part of a large invoice of a l.i.'e invoice of material he b:id oi ieivd direct from the Eastern factory, part of the biii having been ai-ciiientaliy left at Hast Portland, and the largest amount of printing ma terial ever broiignt to this city at o;.e time. Mr. Watts' business has so increased within the past three months that he has been compelled to have Messrs. Allen it Golf wire his rooms so that by electric light he can run two sets of hands to catch up with orders now J crowding him to be filled. U is a credit to the town that business men can get any kind of commer- j cial printing as well done and as i cheap as in the metropolis. j Th Albany College. The board of Trustees of the Al bany Collegiate Institute met last evening at the Linn County Bank and appointed Prof. Condit as their representative to go East in the in terest of the college. Certain im portant changes in the curriculum are now under the consideration of the board, as well as the construc tion of dormitories to accommodate the rapidly increasing attendance. It is partly in connection with these changes that Mr. Condit is sent East. During his absence members of the board will visit and look after the interests of the school, in connection with the present efficient corps of teachers. Mr. O. A. Archibald, of the Linn County Bank, will take charge oi Mr. Condit's classes in book-keep- ing during his absence Patents Granted Th fo'lowing patents have been granted to citizens of the Pacific States during the past week as re ported by C. A. Snow & Co., patent lawyers, Washington. D.C. : II. Anderson, San Francisco, sewer; C. W. Bassett, Alameda, Cal.. buckle; r. i. Enters, San i Francisco, battery zincs; C. O. F'arc'ot, San Francisco, recording etc. : J. hanchance. K.ist I'o' tlan Or., washing machine ; ;.(?, Mul l:ns. Lcs Angeles, Cal., ri-linin; copper and alloys; V.. II. Woolsey Oakland, Cd., speculum irrigatoi lii-.ij) riiii(ic;r:!ili I:-. lion as g; for iii-:;or tn itmi't i-i I ..(Mil Oi'poM- we wi ;0-l 11" 0 i-et:! !! ru iki- '. c.i'oiuct pholos voir can -et in this citv Ci: v'A i ill 0i TON. Will -k Souk's ;'ou:it:iii i:us compass; L. A. Oregg, fc-an Jose, . as on,v ftn 0Ve.witlMJS8 anj tt,nu(.r. j with the testimonial praising Joy, Veg Cal., oichard cultivator: 1. r . ! i1Prtr.",l ,C,.. ,.i.i .1 : olal.Io sarsanari'da. she sent for a bottle. llagerty tan 1- ranc.sco, concrete j them rut h jnt0 , Tho drust, not ha vim? it, talked them pavement; I. . ,1 lent 1 ran-1 wi be n,a, Qvtr :md in j Into taking another Sarsnparilla.. As tho Cisco; roller bearing; V. . . I o-1 bv th(. VQUn oM . , ! k-adin? Parsaparillas use mineral blood j ItiUU. 1 Ul.K'Lllil. 1I1JMI1 I 11 . lOlf 'mtC Till MTilfT J 1 T '1 TT1 TT 1-1 Of if ' ' ' ' Ill lSlir Illlll '1U lll'r iTHE CIIIE3 OT Ofcfifct).' What Maiager M. B. GoMsttin Thinks ef AibiL'j'd Busincts Oo'.luok. Mr. M. B Goldstein, manager of the . Chicago Comedy Company, which appears here on the 1 1 tit inst., is in the city. He has just returned from a six months' tour through Washington, British Co lumbia and Eastern Oregon, and has had an opportunity to see a a good bit tf country and to ob serve some of the surroundings and possibilities of the different grow ing cities and towns of the orth west. To a Herald reporter he said that he considered the outlook of rioany most promising, nor was : he surprised at the remarkable growth and development here since hi3 visit six months ago in conversation with some prom, jnt businessmen oi the citv at that time he said that money invested j in Albanv real estate was better than money put at interest in the bank, and recent developments have proven the truth of his pie dictiou. j He said that while the laying ; out and selling of town lots has" not i been carried beyond the safest transactions, more attention must be devoted to building on the busi-! I ness streets. j "1 am sutprised," he said, not I I to see more three and four storv ! i ..on.) ini..r.xt ...! .-.".nv ounuins. iein m Aioauv S- :t!ll 111 Almlliv iv.iv i ! superior water power a line oppor- itunitv is ofiered for providing ouiioings witii elevators. ' Wlnle ist reel cars, electric ! show a inetioPo!itau Mghts, etc appearance, tiie tirst Iiiiv' to impress strangers in any city is the fine blocks on business streets. Some enterpris ing men will find soon that busi ness property is too valuable to be used for less than three or four stories, and as soon as one or two elevates aie put in some taller buildings, and property own ers discover that such blocks will rent more rapidly, more of this class of building will be done." Una is a wonderful country,! anu alter traveling the Northwest coast oyer I am more than ever impressed with the fresh, healthy surroundings of Albany, and the great, rich country tributary to it, so much so that 1 l'eei inclined to invc-t in a little Albany dirt my self. The Oregon Pacific road building into Eastern Oregon will bring a big trade here, and with! the different competing railroad I lines and the W illamette river, the city possesses shipping facilities enjoyed by no other in the valley, and ought to be tha means of in ducing more manufacturing." "The new woolen mills will be a ciedit to Albany, and more enter prises of the same kind are needed. The proposition for the establish ment of the branch of the Grants Pasx Sugar Pine Company's factory here it seems to me as an imprt ant one and shculd not be allowed to slip." 'There are many other things that come into the mind of a stranger.among them the estabhsh- ment, oi a ptiDlic park, Drnlging tlie Willamette river, paving the .i. ..... . streets and other metropolitan im- i provements, hut these, thin-r will doubtless come in good time." ' The country is growing in every part of the Noithwest, and Albany is certainly getting the lion's share of the public attention now. There is a pleasing contrast between the disposition of the people here and the less conservative men in the booming Sound country. There is such a scramble after the almighty dollar there that hotel men and joiners ouen cincn the unwary and unsophisticated, who are un ! fortunate enough to possess but lit j tie money. Here no such prae j Mces are resorted to, and Albany j has gained a good reputation for the considerate manner in which strangers in the city are treated." j Mr. Goldstein will be in the. city for a week or two, and is likely to I go into the real estate business somewhat before leaving. Kxeellent lieakx. Mrs. IJIen I. Propst, a former resident of this vicinity, now a res ident of Eastern Oregon, where a failure of crops made the seeking of some other revenue for the fami ly maintenance, is at present can yassing for the following excellent works: "My Story of the War," by Mrs. Mary A. Livermore ; "Plat form Echoes," by J. B. Golf; "Our Famous Women," by twenty dif ferent authors; "Thirty Years Among the Wild Indians." bv Ellen P. Proust. j General Cudge. Of the first work it is said that in this new and su perbly illustrated work, the world famous Mary A. Livermore narrates her personal work and experiences as a hospital and field nurse during the war of the rebellion. We do not know when 700 pages have 2iven us more genuine pleasure. Mrs. Livermore Fpent four years as i nurse in hospitals, camps at the front, and nn tbr rvirth-fioU . I .1 f . . ' . . iiiese tour years wero packed with pathos, glory and saciafice proba bly never paralleled in the life of any other woman. Her narrative presents a vivid inner picture of womanly side of the war, more especially of her 5 1; work and thrilling experiences, with many pathetic and humorous incidents portraying the light and shadows pro ;t. am it will be prized by all. You can, j in our opinion, dispense with a' ; dozen other books than not posi-ess tins, l'.vety .uli: crilier Mill c I sider the "rice of it charii v : hiniseif." 'ii- 1 i.'l t;i; !l!t-r S ops-ned. a m-v 1 U'iers, t.rM-i 1 novi'Uies li ;ti- -i:i:i.-i!!i! : tl '.-il flH:(i)t c Irving have just ine of portiers, table rinus, stair n ills in I'.uiiiture v.-.d ;s. Call and s,-.-new .-tore in tne .Masoiiic iuiil'li; 1 -.f Imei.oo! Mtn ti 1 -i 1 : v.-ith i ml 'i-st ion anil d vsticnsiu. sri-ii t kS IMPOBTANTIEAILKOAD MOVE. Is the Albiby acd Astoria Eoad a Far: oi the Union Pacific's flans? Dr. August C. Kinney of Astoria says he has authentic in ormatiou from Omaha that the Urion Pacific contemplates extending its lines to Astoria. The information came in a letter from a Portland man, who had a ta.k with President Charles Francis Adams, in Boston, recent-! ly. The company will Boon begin a preliminary survey to find the most practicable route for a line. A well posted railroad man said to a representative of the Herald 1 that he had good reason to believe that the Union Pacific intends te reach Astoria by crossing the Cas cades southeast of Albany, and that the Albany and Astoria Bail read Co. recently incorporated in ""'"V , - ,,"TC'' ment. I ne Union Pacific Co. has recently had surveyors m the held, ; looking lor a route acrosR the Cas-1 cades ami more improbable ; things haye happened than that this con;-, pany incorporated right beneath: our noss should be a part of the ; pians oi me union l acme in me extension of its lines to the Pacific ocean. This would also verify the asser tion made by Col. T. E. llosrg while here, in reference to the uu'uung oi ine ureiron raciuctoan eastward connection, that it was no longer a quettion of whether i or not the Oregon Pacific would be come a.""anf.coiuinentai roaa, out ! " question of now many other such i " l future. I'roft-wMoiial i'ourtoMj. Last Thursd iy when Mr. M. B. Goldstein, manager of the Chicago Comedy Co. arrived here with the irrepressible bill poster, Jack Warner, from billing Corallis, they were going to bill this city, but seeing a telegram that Mr.Sam Thrall, business manager of the Gnsmer Co. was coining in on short notice to advertise his com pany, and by the way an old friend of Mr. Goldstein, the billing was Iillt Oil to IVf lnm :in nnrinrnimf v to advertise his splendid company, i and have the amusement-loving' people witr.ess a good show. Mr. i Goldstein's ady. for the Chicago Comedy Co. is in our advertising 1 columns under "New To day." Important. Tin: person who took a dress 11115 PaUt'rn lrom the front of a First street store on Monday afternoon had better return it and save trouble, as thev were seen and I known. Special Notice. Owing to a misunderstanding re garding the school hours, Mrs. Mead and Miss Starbuck the teach ers of the select and kindergarten school in the W. C. T. U. hall, i wish to my their session i3 from .0 j a. m. to 4 i. m., also they have : received a large and fine assort-! ment of kindergarten materia1, and j give instructions daily in common; school studies and kindergarten i j "ork. aiso music lessons civen i 'r"e 1 cich pupil if desired. Terms I , .i i "ity cents per week Mks. Miss. Mi: ad, S i AHIlt VK. For the I. allies Onir. I am now prepared to do till kinds of stamping, and have, over two thousand designs to choose from. Also a nice line ot em- 'broidery material such ;is arra 1 and L' em senes, newels, No. broidery chenilles, priiiee:-s clu ni'les, etc.. etc. Ami the finest pompons, tassels, creMxuis, cords, plushes, felts, and fancy work ma terials eer in the city." Zephyr is goirnr at ") cents an ounce. Mi.-.s Minnie Col well has charge of this department, and has had several years experience in ah kinds of fancy work and stamping. At the. store of G.W. Simpson. Albanj, Oregon. ritCIMPTLY PAIS. Au!ANY,Oet.:;i, 1SS9. j Received of C. B. Winn, agent j o! the Travelers' Insurance Co. $30 1 in full of my claim on account of I recent injury, and I heartily rec ommend the. company to any one who desires safe, honest and relia ble accident insurance. Patrick Fennel. I'resh Arrival!. A new, invoice of Chinook salmon. imported Milchner herring, Alaska herring. Swiss cheese, gold medal cream cheese, limburger cheese, silver and Italian prunes dried apricots and peaches. Try one of our ofl' fchore mackerel, also our famous roasted collees ground to order. Willamette Packing Co. Sisoke the colebrated Havana liiicd f)-eent cigars, manufactured at J ulius Joseph's cigar factory. : '''' 1 foIIow here l,,c knife is "r- 'I ho tl.:- !i ill ijuiver where tho pincers tear Awl trade will fo'low where the merchant's sti ivrn. A lu-nv-uell has t to make hi? prices fair A Lady Xearly Prostrated by a Patent Medicine. A lady well-known in the Western Ad dition lies been a great sufferer fcryeois I viido of 1'otassh into a stomach already distressingly delicate was disastrous, ai-.nost prostrating her before the mistake win rectified. She then railed upon Mrs. Fc.wkr, of o27 Ellis street, whose nanw was ami 'ii '.hope cured by Joy's Vegetable Sarr-ar.arilla. Mrs. Fowlersaiditwastruc thus it Lad cured !ier. Again reassured, til-? vcgetnVio cempeund was Feat for n: d g'.tti 'i. 'ri:ii'e:itler.ction of its veptalt.' :i:ii;ilar.ts m.u the liver, kiJuc-ys n;;d lii-.-esiive orgiins, and its wnnn ston:a ii t.-ui s, were tiie very thin'-'S needed, end sin lu-gun improving an ! was lierotd m !' v.i'hin a ferinig'U. Tbi.i sounds 1:1a tii fiiin, but the l'ataes ran to giveu 5 acevssury. .Vg : ".u;n-.vct Kxau iiicr. a plpcl.r Establishment. Ho- Ja ;us Gradwoui's Golden Euie Easaar Meet the Public Want. One of the most extensire and elegantly stocked establishments in the Willamette valley is to be found in the Golden Kule Bazaar store of Julius Gradwohl in this city. In order to accommodate bus many customers lie 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 seen in any Golden Kule 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. The beautiful -hina and glassware, together with thedec- orateJ anJ f w nove'ties, e, t 6taiJ(1 .fml han lan s tovs b , wa ul enerai bazaar od sent ;l bt;i,ne weI1 worth one.H till)e to vj;;it Here may be-found a c.mplete Hne of tai;Ie t;UtIerv of the cele. orated makes, Koger Bros.' silver and silver, plated goods and Bohemian wares of every variety, i while his stock of dolls, toys, toilet and fancy goods, in plush and silver, and novelties for the chil- : ,!,.,, i, fore Mr Cp.1 ! hi tr.r.k in cni. a ri.lut manner that his Golden Kule Bazaar is not j ony a cicdit to the city of Albany j hut to the entire Willamette vauey, ueing one otitic most ex ! tensive establishments of the kind i in Oregon. The most important feature to purchasers is in prices, and when we assert that his prices are as low as any house in the state and that his goods are sold at figures that cannot lie 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. urauwoni lias loni: since i proven bis adaptability to this business, and it is taking no ris to say that thisemporium of elegant fancv and decoiatiye ware is the rcc complete in the Willamette Hey. Those who deal at the Golden Kule Bazaar, will lind a hue assortmeLt to choose from, anc a square, reliable gentleman to deal with. Newspapers and Magazine. j The time is now approaching j when people will want a good sup ; ply of reading matter for the winter j evenings. F. L. Kenton continues to receive subscriptions for all the : leading news papers and maga j 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 ex pence of sending orders to the publishers. All orders are forwarded without delay. Price lists furnished free. The Latest Novelty .in l'antaloon. Zaches Bros., merchant tailors and drapers, opposite the postollice, are prepared to place before the Albanv people their own invention of cutting and making pantaloons without an outside seam. The novelty is not 01113- without a seam, but in bright stripes and checks. The foreparts are bound to coincide with the same of the back parts. We guarantee a perfect lit in every pair or money refunded. Honey to Loan. .Money in sums of ?500 up, on real estate security, to be loaned on favtrable terms. For particu lars call upon or r ite to Burkhart Keeney, Albany, Or. Prescriptions and recipes care fully compounded at the City Dru- Store. ' Ii G. BEAKOSLEY, j REAL ESTATE AGENT. ('oiiTeyaiicini; of nit kinds i'fie ia a relia ble nmiiu'jr. All )usiiic will receive prompt attention. Oli'-con ItrcKulalbm itroet, nvur First, Albany, Oregon. w ANI'KO MAN Of GOOD SELLING a 'ility to represent us ok calos auent in tliis town, (200 to $J0OO per year can be made ) Address, anamaker li Hrown, Philadelphia, Va The largest clothini; and merchant tiilor inK house in America. 4'onlrnrtor anil Kullder. T IHK U.N'DEItSIGXEl) HAVING LOCATED in Allunv solicits patronage from citj and countrv. Will contract to build bridges, barns, and a'.l manner of dwelling houses, including Queen Anne, Eastlake and Eliza bethian stvk-4 of building. Will furnish plans and specifications free of charges. Satis f.u'tiun icuarautecd. W. C. CASSEL. MISSES GILBERT HELA ALBERT. - tRANCES ALBERT Teachers of piui.n, or nan and haiuiony Residence corner of Jefferson ami Fourth. Miss Ilcla Gilbert at Lebanon Thursdays and Fridays. Tlie Celebrated French CURE Warranted to cure -i - o 1 ' ArltK the uenci-. tue orcans of either sex whether arisiin; (rom th-: exe.-s-ive :m- of ftiniiilants, tobacco or oiiuin. or throii-h j mitliful imli cretion. over iniliilgi'iii e, etc., such aslussof ' I'.rain Power, Wakciu'ncss, Iicaring Kown j l'ains in the I -tick, St-ininal Wiakn-.-sB, Hys teria, Ni-r ou 1'res ration, Nocturnal Omis sions, LiMicoiihiio, JiizKiness, Weak .Memory, Loss of Power and Inipnteiiey, whii h if nei, le -ted often lead to premature old ugn and insanity. Price SI a box". t hoxea fer.'i.oo Sen" bv mail .n receipt of pric. ". Vtldl fKN ; tIC.MKK is g, veil wiih nery ah order received, to refund tne innmy if a irri:ianriil eurc is rotelfe'-teil. We li'ive thinisamlsot testimonial from old ruiii V' Uiil'. of lii.th sixes, who have been ; er.i'i.inri tly eured by tho use i Aj hro litine C.reiiV'.r fiee. Address ittr. w-w-iy j!':mni: o. We-iern liianeh, l:o. 2T. I'ort'ard. ore-o::. For Mite by l o.-lia; .t 'lasou, nbo'.et'u'.eand K-uil dnr.-git;!?. AM-any, orejon. or moiiey refunded er P. L. Kenton -DIALER IN- Staple and Fancy GROCEEIE 1 Uso Choice Candies, Nuts. Cigars and Tobaccos, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. TERMS CASH AjND PRICES LOW. Subscription Agent for ull Leading Xew papers and Magazines. DOTNEAR THE POSTOFFICE. A GLORIOUS 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 lully 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 (live Away on January ist 1 Dinner Set, 120 pieces 1 Tea set, 44 pieces Three Tea Seta, exch 44 pieces. This ware is not cheap baking powder prizes, but is elegant genuine English table ware. Let ererjr lady avail herself of this opportunity of procuring: not only the best groceries to be found, but have & chance at drawing free one or more of these elegant sets, LA FORREST & THOMPSON, ft i ! Rain "Oh ! the cold and cruil winter, Ever thicker, thicker, thicker ; Froze the ice on lake and rirer, Ever deeper, deeper, deeper ; Fell the cohering snow and drifted Through the forest round the village." IT IS COJMINGK ''O.'d Prob.'1 says winter is coming earlier and more serere this year than usual. TsiUv. time hy the topknot and t'xaraine my elegant stuck ot OVERCOATS, CAPE ULSTERS. DRESS OVERCOATS. KERSEYS, VALOURS, BEAVERS, MELTONS, CHEVIOTS, WIDEAWAKE, CHISCUILLAS, CAS8IMERES, MOXTAGNACS. L.E. BLAIN, THE Leading Clothier, Will & SBS8lg0D(: ALBANY, OREGON .1200 . 760 . IS 00 t Stark. Snow. 1 mmiis
