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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1889)
THE MOUSING, HERALD; Fit ID AY, NOVEJURER 22, 1889. ELPUELICAH CITY C0..VEHTI0N. EVE2.Y STATEMENT TRUE. A BOOM TOE LEBANON. A POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT. How J'lliu? G.-adwohl's GoldcnRuIe Bazaar Meets the Public Want. K. L. Kenton -. C!!J to Met-t at the Opera Hcnse Saturday I Ffr Eme-pnse Albany Leads all Conpeti-1 A Subsidy For tha $50,000 Paper Kill SI'KCIAI.. fi:SO A. M. ; Evening Waid MeUcM Thnrsdty. I :ors Some Facts f Iut'mt- ; Saised The Feoole Jubilant Not to -"e our stoves ami ranges bofore buying is n mistake. Mis takes are al way 3 costly. In heat ing stoves we have the largest as well as the inont cartfullyjselected slock in the city. The stoves we offer were not bought as an experi ment but as a certainty. We know what each stove will do, and they were bought for cash, so the price fa right. We have special ties in heaters, beside our regular lines of Jarland, Argand ind Su - perior stove and ranges. Geo. W. Smith. r . - .. . .. ' rr-.j-j' OX SILK. The Daily llr.itM i will be on sale each iin.-riiiiii: at the new stand of W. i. ICuhirs. where it can be pro-m-i-d sit " cents per ropy- U'KTM!:ii IMUt'ATIOXS. For Albiiuy and vicinity Fal lowing is th' forecast for '-'4 hour--, eliding at S i i. to-.;ay : Kain : ne.iriy statinnary teniper ture. .MTT1N;S AltOl'T TOWN". Firemen's benetit Monday night. The Three Sisters and the ilodoc will 13 up the river to-day. The new ferry-boat for the Al bany ferry is nearly completed. Eugene has raised lipior license from !f4W to $500 per annum and i in us license from $3. to $100. Male Baekensto, of this city, has purchased a lot in Dallas and will put a building upon it ana open a saloon there. i sol i . Ldward anders, superintendent i- .'....- . of the carding department of the new woolen mills, arrived yeter dav from Worcester. Mass. Manager Win. M. Moag and II. j .1. Kauthaur, auditor of the Oregon i I'aciGe railroad, were in the city yesterday and went to the front. On Tuesday evening, Nov. '20, the Albany W. C. T. U. will hold a thank-offering social, for the pur pose of raising money to finish pay ing for their hall. An important notice of Messrs. Antonelle & Doe, the railroad con tractors, will be found in the Hkii ald's advertising columns under "New To-Day ." Uev. G. J. Burchett, of Portland, Baptist missionary for Oregon, will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church in this city on Sunday morning and evening. J. S Vnfonelle returned yester-i 1 . A 1 ... f . . 1. V I iuy iroiu iiiu iruiii. on iuu trcsioii Pacific railroad. Ve says that at his camp 12 miles above Brciten busli there is two inches of snow. J. V. lVeblar, who recently re turned from a number of years' residence in Kastem Oregon, has purchased ..5 acres of land lying east of this city on the wat r ditch and w ill plant it in fruit. Mr. B. F. Alley, who wrote up :.n Albany pamphlet, is about to t.ike posession of t!ie plant for the n-.iw paper to be started at Flor ence and the first isrue will proba bly appear next January. Fugcne is in a fair way to have a theatre within a few weeks, the council having reduced tho license to such figures that troupes can af ford to play. J. B. lihinchart is ar- rnngmg to reojen ins opera nou.-e. I'KKSONAI. MENTION. S. 15. Finnegan, of I'eoria, is in the city. J. W. Brasfield. of Vaquina, is m the city. Mrs. Clinnie Fuller, of Harris burg, is visiting in the city. J. B. Fddy, of the Pendleton Tribune, ras in the city yesterday. F. K. Austin, secretary of the Salem Abstract Co., is in the city. i.ouis Fuller, the rustling in surance man of Portland, is in the city. Mrs. S. K. Mcminger, wife of Uev. M. T. Meminger.of the M. K. ehurch, arrived jesterday from Pennsylvania. J. II. Dorns, son of J. J. Dorris, has removed with his family from Vale, Malheur county, and will locate in Albany. The Huston-Burnett Nuptials. On Wednesday evening, the 20th Mist., Mr. Robert Huston of this city and Miss Matti Burnett, the accomplished daughter of Hon. John Burnett of Corvallis, were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's parents in that city, Uev. K. J. Thompson officiating. A large number of invited guests were present, and the wedding was made a brilliant social event. Mr. Huston is well known in this city, and a host of friends will unite in ongratulating the happy young They will make Albany their future borne, Mr. Huston occupying the position of book-keeper in The agri euttural house of Stewart oi Sox. They it Married. Shf was very practical and John was penurious; Faysh: ''Kitty, It's no use taiki-";:'o!it it, we can not n-t m -..ri.'d vet . as it co-it :t g-oat -:e.il to live." "Oh, no." s-.ivs she; "by buying our tocerii s :in-' provisions at the A'iil.miette Packing Co.'s we i-.in small inci-iii': beide- live on a very i we can save mont-v, as thev sell everything so ch'.-ap." "Well," s:d.l "John, "I kno.. von an right, and we will i:i rr: litre, lies in The republican voters' of Albany are requested to meet in conven tion at the opera house on Satur day evening, Nov. o0, 18S9, at 7. -DO o'clock, for the purpose of placing in nomination one candidate each for the office of ruaycr, recorder, treasurer and marshal, to be voted fur at the annual city election to be held on Monday, Dtc. 2, 1880, and to ratify the nominations for coun ciltnen. UAKH MEETINGS. The committee 'recommended that the various ward meetings be held Thursday evening, Nov. 2S, 1H8(J, at the following places : First Ward In the circuit court ' ruo,u :-t 'he court house b'econd ward In the county courtroom.. Third ward At the office ot the Farmers' warehouse. Each ward meeting will nomin ate one candidate for councilman and eelee a member of the citv central committee. By order 01 the central committee. W.M. II. I Its-tin, Chairman. Firemen's l;enefit. I lie people ot Jus city are to have a rare treat on on Monday evening next. Billy Arlington, the veteran minstrel, is arranging a choice programme for the occa sion, for the benefit, of the Albativ .his citv tire dopaitmi-ut. Virgie Bunnell, fl... 1 1. ,. .. ..1 :ll .. un: ii.iuiu.iii- niMiiiifiic, win give imitations of Lota, Maggie MitchelJ Mary Anderson anil many other I well-known celebrities. Baby j Arlington, a bright little miss, will 1 appear in beautiful readings. Billy Arlington will appear in banjo songs and his great stump speech on Labor vs. Capital. A fine drill will be given by ,F" Co., Oregon National Guard ; also a male quartette, in which O. II. Irvine, Archie Hammer, W. II. Lee and other will participate. The band has volunteered also, malcim? ! one of the strongest and best nro- uiiiu.es ui uie eson. i lie nre ,,. . ,,-n ,, : ... boys will canvass the citv with ...... ... ... .... .... t L .. . rail i tickets to-day anJ will certainly meet with good success. A Serious Mistake. Walla Walla Matesman says: The Statesman made a very grievous error in its Thursday's issue, in which it said "W. O. Bush, of Thurston county, has been forty-five years in the peni tentiary." It "should have read "V. O. Bush, of Thurston county, has been forty-live years in the territory." We humbly beg Mr. Hush's pardon, and gladly make this correction. Our proof-reader noticed the error of the type, but his attention was attracted to some thing else at that moment, when he returned to his sheet he over looked it. The typo and the proof-reader intend to draw straws to ascertain w inch t-b-ill .' tn t!.n "nenitentiarv for fortv-li ve v..-,rs " - Made S'.'O.OOO. An example of I lie rapid advance in the price of Aibany real e.-t;ite was shown in t!r.e sale of a niece First street property yesterdav. Last January J. .1. Graham bought of Cherry ,t Parses 200 feet front on First street, in the block where their foundry stand", paving for it $525(1. Yesterday he sold '. J. V. Pipe ii( feet of the same on the east side of the block for $ti'.00. He has let; 13-1 feet, for which he has l.--ii oli'ered $17,5iH, and for which in would not take less thin $20, i'(K. Thi-Jona 5250 inve.-tnieut in less than a year is making mon ey very rapidly. Mr. Graham will now en ct a brick building upon his corner and Mr. Pipe will probably do the same. Slale Af;r:cii2lai-:il j;oa,(. The annual meeting of the state agricultural board at Salem Wednesday arranged a sneeit pro gramme i'or the next year and premium lists for (he fair of ISO). The nliieers elected far the ensuing year were as follows: President, D. H. Looney: vice-president, William Galloway; secretary, J. T. (iregg; treasurer, A. Bush; chiet marshal, John O. Wilson; superi'itendent of the pavi ilion, K. M. Waite. The G uanaim. It is said that all the money ap propiiated bv the regents of the State University at their meeting last June for the purpose of erect ing and fitting up a gymnasium hall in connection with the Fni versify iias been expended on the building and nothing is left with which to furnish the rooms. No more can be obtained until the regents meet again, which will probably not be until next June. Astoria. Lots in the north addition to As toria; price $55 each on the install ment plan, or a discount for cash. These lots are selling rapidly in Portland and other cities. I am authorized t sell but a few blocks and it will pay you to call early and get your choice. E.G. Beards Icy, Re d Estate Agent, Broadalbin street, Albany. Dressed Chickens. We have a fine lot. of fat dressed chickens for your Sunday dinner, ('all early ond leave your orders. Willamette Packing Co. I'ino Itcil Api les. Leave orders for aj t.'cs at tfest it Thompson's. A tine !'-.il.:w in's and other khal-- La car due free io a l'e from v X t;:)- crins. Ail uar-.intecu t.) Loan. I'l'l'l v r .!e on - :i:ily. vi-ty ' i i 'u'f -n . Alluding to the advertisement which has been inserted in the Daily Oregonian by the citizens i f Albany, the Salem Statesman makes the following editorial com ment: "An Albany real eta;c firm advertises in the Oregonian that the Albany & Astoria railroad is now in course of construction ; hall to ratify the grand enterprise, that Albany has a street railway j at which many of the leading citi nystem; the most com tilte elec ! zens made addresses, (ireat credit trie light works in the state, its ! is due the committee for energy in dynamos furnishing more lights ' procuring the subsidy required. than all the other cities of the val-! " ley combined ; that the largest and j Tho "rw" Advertisement. best woolen mills in the state are being built ; and that she gets her water supply direct trom the I., as- cade mountains. Not one of these statements is true. The Salem electric hsrht works are sufficient to supplv a half dozen such towns Albanv." as The above clipping being shown to the writer of the advertisement i he was asked his opinion of it and I "I am ready," said he. "!n!wk v. ......... i v. . w .. . w up every assertion made in the ud vertisement as being true. 'For many years Salem claimed the honor of being the leading city of the Willamette Valley; that was years ago, and times have changed since then. Albany now holds that honored position and 1 am not surprised to see the envious feeling exhibited bv Salem's lead- i ,,, I l"r paper. Let us see it everv assertion made in the above article is taise, as .s is claimed bv the States- man. ''First, that the Albany & Astoru railroad is in cojrse. of construc tion. Well, isn't it? The first step in the building of any railroad is the surveying of the route over w hich t he road is to be constructed That has been done, as last fall over $Ci00O was paid for surveying the road between here and Tilla mook, and Use same surveyors are now running a line from Astoria to join the former. And more than $13,000 worth o! material, or a sufficient amount for 1000 graders, has been purchased and shipped to Albany ready for work ne.it spring. Isn't that putting it fair to say that the road is in course of construction? I kno.. it rubs a little close to see Albany have two direct communications to the sea, but it will have them nevertheless, urn. "The second assertion is thai Albany has no street railway sys tem. That needs but Utile consid eration. Last fall several gentle men met and considered the prac ticability of building a street railway, and the result was that in less than four hours after starting out to solicit stock the necessary amount, $10,000, wa? raised, and over one mile of road has been built, over which the best made cars in the state, manufactured in Albany, are making regular trips, and the stock commands ;t piemi- Tho third proposition is that the largest and best woolen mills in the state are being built. I am no woolen mill man and hence must take the word of those who are. Mr. Lawler, the foreman of the 1 finishing department, says that he ias worked in ten of tne leading inilln of the Fnited Mates, and that the machinery in the mills here is the latest improved and finest he has ever seen. There is no use getting angry just because the Salem nulls, made of wood, will only make a good storage room for the wool to be used in our splendid brick structures. '' fhe loiirth proposition is that she does not get her water supply direct, from the Cascade moun tain' lnLS72the Santiam canal was completed. It is 14 miles lonv, 20 feet wide and 8 feet deep. It brings the Santiam water direct from the Cascade mountains into and all uwr Albany, furnishing on inhabitants the purer-t water to'! use, and giving Albany its unex celled water power, which will eventually make it the leading manufacturing center of the Pacific coast. "The fifth and last is that the electric dynamos are furnishing more light than all the other Wil lamette Valley cities combined, fhio last assertion does seem a little strong, but figures never lie, and here is my proof, so simple that any school child can under Mand it. "Salem has two 30 arc light dynamos of 2000 candle power each, or equal to 120,000 candles, and one 3(H) light lleisler dynamo of 30 candle power, equal to 0000 candles, or a total of 120,000 can dles. Eugene City has one 300 light dynamo of 30 candle power, equa' to 'J000 candles, and one 100 light dynamo of 30 candle power, equal to 4S00 candles, or a total of 13,800 candles. Corvallis has one 500 light dynamo of 10 candle power, equal to 8000 candles. These three cities combined then have a grand total of 140,800 candles. "Against this Albany has two 30 arc light dynamos ot" 2000 can dle power. These dynamos are, however, being run to "their great est capacity and are furnishing 37 lights each, or 148,000 candles.and one Heisler 105 light dynamo of 30 candle power .equal to 4950 candles, or a grand total of 152,850 candles. Thus it will he seen that Albany's candle-light by electricity is equal to Salem, Corvallis and Eugene combined and has 12.50 lights to spare. Albany and Saleiy are aiyj, i understand, putting third dynamo for which, in bai:y. the electrician has in a montn s wiring ahead. "I think that any conservative, fair-minded n-at'er wi!i admit that I have fully .!.. en everv assc-ition v. ii; will writ any h w aw a S canned to be false, and t the i.-lea.-ireof anv other r who may attempt to dispute part iif tl:;- ai!ve:tiseiiient. 't --lily p.utly : hows the mol I u-.v-. I ' r;ty 1 this b;;M'tiitl! ei!." Leiianox, Nov. 21. The sub scription of $5000 to secure the $50,000 paper mill was raised this afternoon. This secures one of the leading industries of our growing town. The citizens are jubilant over the result, and arousing meet ing was held this evening at Union Considerable feelincr has hp n i exhibited in this city during the j past few days over the location of j of the quarter-page advertisement j placed by the citizens of Albany in the Oreionian. It was so con- ! nected with an advertisment of Curran & Monteith as to give the latter firm the benefit of the w hole- business, and did an injustice to the ehizens who paid for the quaiter-page. Mr. K. G. Jones, of j tne Oregonian, came up last evening to adjust the trouble. The matter was discussed at a citizens' meeting last night, and conclusions were reached which will no doubt result in a settlement of the diffi culty. The citizens of Albany- simply objected to having their ad- vertisement swallowed up bv the real estate adv. which was tacked on to it and raised a vigorous kick." Mr. Jones assured the citizens that the Oregonian desired to treat Albany fairly, and it agreed that the two advertisements thould not again appear to ;ether. j:eal estatk sai.ks. The fol 'owing real estate Fales were recorded yesterday: C. Dillon to Win. M. Iloag, parcel in block 1, Fast Albany $0000 J. L. Cowan to K. Huston, lots 1,2, 3 and 4, block 1, Cowan's addition to Leb anon J. Ralston to K. Huston, lot 0, Mock 18, Ralston 's 3d ad dition to Lebanon M. Ralston to K. Huston, lot 7. block 18, Ralston's 3d ad dition to Ixibanon W. Conner to B. Conner, 70 acres Tp. 10, S. R. 3 W.. . . 1000 100 100 2000 A I. ISA NY, Tha Kansas t'ity of Hie West That'll What She In. And Hubbard's new drug store is the best place in the city from which to purchase pure fresh drugs, fine toilet articles, etc AN A I'TUM N KIIYMK. As yet no poetry we've made, Though with our rivals we have stayed, And kept our prices just as low As we could bear to see them go. Our patrons now are not so slow To appreciate the drives webbow And each day bringsout something new In fabrics, dress goods or in shoe. Convincing all that we're alive And bound to bargain and con trive To bold our ow n and k eep our friends : On this our business dcends. Another thing: so the ladies say, And be assured it is that way, What shoe's the best? Why don't you know ? It's a I way branded Tin: Li ni.ow. Wo wish to thank you oil" and all For dropping in on us to call. The place our rhythm now unfurls Is Blumberg's'RIock. i' BARROWS A SEARLS. Money to I.o:in. Money to loan at a low rate of ii. teres:, on improved farm and city property, in Minis of $200 to $10,000. For particulars call on liiiikbart A Malin, Kcal Estate Agents. RKIKF MENTION. Elfsaitt l.oflon. Trv the "Polka Dot Ellis'. rc cigar at Boots and shoes at cost at Y F. Head's. Smoke the IJesort 10c cigar at Ellis' cigar store. Stop at A' ill & Stark '8 and ex amine their large and new line of watches. Call at Llarrowe & Searls' and sec their line of lace curtains in tasteful designs. That fine tea in baskets at La Forest & Thomp-on's is going at l'l "nts like hot cakes. Harrows & Searls have just re ceded a fine line of the latest stjlci in gents' neckties. 1 1 i ve your prescriptions filled at the new drug 6tore. II. C. Hub bard, prescription druggist. Cheaper than ready made. Pantaloons to order fcr $5 at Zaches liros. opposite the postoffice. Smoke the celebrated Havana filled .r-cent cigars, manufactured at Julius Joseph's cigar factory. We are in the field and in tiie lead for competition. Suits to or der for $20 at Znchcs Pros., site the postoffice. Prescriptions carefully pounded day or night at Hubbard's new drug store, denco over the store. oppo- com II. C. Kcsi- The lilooil will f i!!ow Ii-:ie lie knife is driven. T!if ll.-sh ;;iiivcr wH-ro ton pimers tear And tr.'ilu v.ili follow ttiiiTo tiie merchant's stiiven, As irruwiull has to, lo make I.:? ) ii..'cg fair We have just opened another in voice of cloaks, and wc feel cenfi dent thai we can suit everybody both in tvle an 1 rk-o. V. F. Head. st::i: I W 1 1 . i rl-,: i t :;.M-i:i i : f..i::ii . i'ii .til. !:( 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, and has one of the most gorgeous and dazzling displays to be seen in any Golden Rule Bazaar in Oregon. The line carried comprises a be- wilderinir assorfmpnr. nf firm phinn ' uueensware and glassware of the latest stvles and most delicate de signs. The beautiful china and glassware, together with the dec orated and fancy wares, novelties, l elegant stand and hanging lamps, toys, boys' wagons and general bazaar goods, present a scene well worth om time to visit. Here may be found a complete line of table cutlery of the cele orated 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 plush and silver, and novelties for the chil dren will be larger t'-an ever be- j fore. Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged his slock in such a replete manner that his Golden Rule Bazaar is not only a credit to the citv of Albany 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, and when we assert that his prices are as low as any house in the state and that his goods are sold at figures that cannot be equaled in the Northwest, it is but the recital of an absolute fact. It will be to the interests of the country mer chants to purchase their holiday goods from this establishment, and orders should be sent in at once. Mr. Gradwohl has long since proven his adaptability to this business, and it is taking no rist to say that this emporium of elegant fane v and decoiative ware is the ire complete in the Willamette ; lie y. Those who deal at the Golden Rule Bazaar, will find a laie assortment to choose from, anc a square, reliable gentleman to deal with. ANOTHKK DEATH CauM-U liy tlie Carelessness of an Inexperienced Druggist. Such was the heading of an item w hich we saw in one of our East ern papers the other day. Such items are entirely too common. Our new druggist, Mr. II. C. Hub bard is not of that kind, lie has had 10 years' experience and is a practical pharmacist, and is regis tered mi Iowa as such. If you w ish to have your prescriptions com pounded aceurately and with the purest and freshests of medicines, take them to the new drug ston. II. C. Hubbard, prescription druggist, proprietor. E. u. HEAKNSLEY, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Corn eyr.m iiiir f nil kinila ine in a reiia Mo iimrintr. All usiiico will roiiic prompt at.tcnfi-ii. O'li'-e on Kroad.il liin itrit, mar First, lbany, On-iron. Tiie rl Warrant nl 'APERCSIIilsT - A CTCD tiie m-nrratoe organs otuithir hrt!nr (irisini: from the txtvs.-ive list of stiumliuits, uiliai'co or opium, or thmuvh outhfiil imlis errtion, over imliiliri-ni e, tto.,"mu:h as loss of llram I'owcr, Wakclu'iicss, Ikarin Doivn Cains in tlif Hack, Seminal W. akin.su, Hys teria, Ncr oils I'ros ration, Nocturnal Oniis nioiis, I.Liicorrhoe, llizzincss, Weak Memory, Loss of 1'ower and Inijiotciioy, which if in i. leettil often lead to Teniatiire old ane and insanity, l'rice SI a liox; 0 lio.c5 fcrsii.eo Sent !v mail on receipt of price. A VVitlllKN . 4 K A Villi: is 'iven with every ' order received, to refund tne money if a I'criiuiiM'iit cmc is i.oti ffeite-i. We have thousands ot testimonials from old and younc, of both fcxch, who have been permanently cured ly the use rf Aphroditine Circular free. Address i lit: ,t rii no tiinu ii: . Western llrnneh, lJox, 27. Cortland, Oregon. For sale by Kosliay & .Mnsou, wholesale and retail druists, Albany, Oregon. Stands for Thanksgiving and Roasted Turkey, It also stands for the car load of choice uncolored Japan Tea.pu; up in neat 1 pound baskets for 40 cents each, which has ju.t been receivod at LaForrest it Thomp son's. Lovers of good tea should call and try this excellent tea. Intf ad of oilcriiiff a pri.c Iliac only benetit-s the lucky nr.c, or seiKliu-r out c'oTilkh'ntiul slips r.s lutit, wi- roi o.-c to opoi ly oti'er Dii citizi'lis of Alii.iiiv ami vicit.ity choice :."oi!.s at b.-ilrock price.-? und .ivc 5 Per Cciil Dkomi! Fu - cui'a on enclt doil:' rV v. o: ii at t;i:i. i, 1".'D. ;-!v ns, .- n lo; your ri'mi!:ir n t.iil vW -. ut:i;i Iiiirliest iui ('-- p.'i'l fi.reli; ami iitittcr. Tt;.!iiki;'g y ' BEFOHt o: Best of -DEALER IN- Staple and. Fancy (jBOCEME l.s-o Choice Camfies. Nuts, Cigars and Tobaccos, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. TERMS CASH AKD PRICES IX)W. Subscription Agent for all Leading News papers and Magazines. 0XI':AK THE POSTOFFICE. A GLORIOUS ITTI liE In keeping with the ever brinhtening 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 sptcial attention to the quality and complete assortment of our goods, we will add that as a pecial Inducement. TO OUR FKIKNU9 WE WILL Give Away on January ist 1 Pinner Set, 120 pieces 1 Tea set, 44 pieces Throe Tea Sets, etch 44 pieces. This ware is not cheap baking powder prizes, feat is elegant genuine English table ware. Let every lady avail herself of this opportunity of procuria: not onl) the best groceries to be found, but have a chance at drawing free on or more of these elegant sets, LA FORREST & THOMPSON, Ran! Will I "Oh ! the cold and crul 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 viliage. IT IS COMING. "O'd Prob.'1 says winter is coming earlier and more severe this year than usual. EEG-O Ttili'tiine ly the To)k)ot and examine niT elegant stock ot OVERCOATS, CAPE ULSTERS. DRESS OVERCOATS. KERSKYS, VALOURS, BE A VERS. MELTONS, CHEVIOTS. Wl I IE A WAKE, CHINCHILLAS, CASSIMERBS, MONTAGNACS. L.E. BLAIN, 'I'lij.; Leading 1-J '-T-.'-.-i ,rJ.-V,N ALBANY, OREGON . 7 SO . 1800 Clotliier. VIERECKS SHAVING PARLOR THREE CHAIRS RUNNING STEADY. Snow i .:i!-.-!'.-.r si. . at Will , I oil ii;. .! w irk. l-ast iat ;.'! i:i IT-' :m r:.(K- Til- t!i- fil.u:', your orv:cv. 01 rl. iiiifiini; your ! .r to r.Mii:t:n m. :;.i:dl'i:. iv 111: Ail . 1 1 ii 1 Joii'i'j
