THE MORNING UERAL.1: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3,
1889
gtornimi Jails Qm&
St' KM A I.. I:SI A. M.
Hot t oar .tove ;i!i ranges
before buying is a mistake. Mis
takes are always costly, fa heat
ing stovea we have the largest as
well as the ui' ?it caret ullyjselected
stock ia the city. The stoves we
etfer were not bought as an experi
ment but as a certainty. We
know whut cadi stove will do, anil
they were bought for chsu,eo tho
price in right. We have 8ietial
tte iu heaters, beside our regular
line of (JarlanJ, Argand and Su
perior stoves and ranges.
(it.o. W. 3mui.
The lUw.v i 1 u k 1 1 will he -ii
yale ei'li morning at the new
stand of W. F. Kuhn'. where it
can be pim-ore.! :;t cent per
atg'y-
wkvtii::i: in: cations.
For Albany and vicinity Fol
lowing is tin- fore, ast for iM hoars,
ending at r. ai. t-;.ay :
Rain, wanm-r.
.iottin;s AitourrroKX.
Airs. I.. E. Cray is ijuite ill at j
her home in this city.
Walter Ketchnm went toPoit-j
land yesterday on business. j
lion. E. li. McElroy, of Salem,
sujeriritendent of public instruc
tion, is in the city.
II. W. Ciddings, superintendent
wf the (Joi len City and Dry liulch
Mining Companies, is in the city.
Mrs. A. II. Marshall, who has !
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. I
D. O. Wood worth, at Ellenshurg,
has returned home.
William Kay's suit for $1000
.1i.nncs :icMitist tlm eitv it hide-
peridence lor falling oil the side
walk and breaking his collar bone,
has been compromised, the city
paying $150.
A protracted meeting is in
proaress at the Baptist church in
this city. Rev. C. M. Hill, of
Eugene is assisting the iiastor,
Kev. 1.. J. Trumbull. All are in
vited to attc::d these services.
There is talk in Prineville t.f in
corporating a company for the pur
pose of taking water out ot
Crooked river and taking it to the
flats north of Prineville for irri
gating purposes, but of late noth
inj has been heard of the scheme.
The Oregonian says editorally:
The growth of a newspaper is a
good measure of the growth of the
town in which it is published. By
this test Salem and Albany are
making rapid progress. The Daily
Statesman in one and the Daily
1 Ikkai.d in the other are "Showing
up" in excellent shape.
For the coming holiday trade F. t
II. Pfeiifer has the largest line of ;
candies 1 in Alhanv. I
He is selling choice liroker. candy;
for l-" cents per pound, or 2 pounds 1
fT 2o cents. Gum drops and other,
line candies at 1) cents per pound, ;
or " pounds fur ' cents. Heisj
aliiiO.-t giving nets :ind i.riilie.-'
;i"A;iy for .li.' Ii'i'id.iys and ha- ;m '
immense line of ail kinds.
Two prominent, citizens became;
so warm over the i lection e:cr- j
lay fiiai w opis arose w hich icu u..
a gcnuiii..' ol'l-iime Unock itown
Wl-.ile the light was at its hoU.-t a
policeman stoo l m the crowd and.
createa inucii amuscmtrti r.y
shouting, "t ientleinen. why don't
you separate them, why dou't yo:i
separate tlicru?" The participants
in die encounter each lode home
in a close cab. They will walk up
und pay thoir lines like little men.
I'lmrch I-'air.
The Japanese tea to be given by
the ladies of the Presbyterian
church next Thursday evening,
Friday afternoon and evening,
promises to be one of tho most in
teresting social events o." the sea
son. A number of ladies and
gentlemen w ill appear in Japai'c.ie
costumes and a varied programme
will be given each evening. Many
beautiful and useful a titles will be
on sale at tho Japanese and fancy
article booths, and at the different
refreshment booths on both even
ings will be served ice cream and
cake, tea and cake, coffee and
sandwiches at 2") cents per dish, the
cups, saucers and napkin to be
given each purchaser as a souvenir.
n addition, uaskets oi ueuciou.-)
rreneii, nome m-tw caruy may oe:
had for 2o cents each, basket and
Ul. I filWHU IIU. uu iu .-re
the curio booth,
door, 10 ccuts.
Admission at the
Ulcers Elected.
The following officers were
lected last evening bv the A. O.
K. W.: M. W.. A. J. Anslyn;!
ioreman, .. ll. ilartin, overseer,
John Kantz; recorder, T. J . Stites ;
financier, II. A. Parker; guide, A.
H. Phelps; inside watchman, Wm.
Meyer; out-ide w:itch:nan, J. A.
itvinau; examining puvsicians, i
Drs. Hill and Maston. ' i
Neat and Norel.
Mr. John Dodge is engaged in
making neat rustic chairs, which
are both novel and attractive. I lis
shop is in the rear of the hanlv a-e
establishn -jut of Chas. II. Dodd
& Co. Tiie work embraces easy
chairs, ro.-kers, settees and rustic
.- . : .. o . ti. i . .
liiriiiinie oi :-.n inc ci :;s j.
are similar to the willow wicker j
furniture and are soi l :A less than ! I
hail the cot. lor something!
novel in the way of a holiday !
present it wnl pay to see him.
We are in the i':e!
le..d for competit:--!!.
t'er tor i'H) at Zac.es
:-ite the postc-llice.
and in tiie !
Suits to or-1
Bros., oppo-j
THE CITY ELECTION.
Fivo Republicans aad Two DeM
crats Elected.
COWAS KB-KLIOTKU MAYOK.
All tDa Hepablicai Coacoiimsn Elic'.td
Aid RsocrJor and Trearei tht
Vote ia ths Sewai Wards-
The city election ycsierday was
warmly contested, and an unusu.il
amount o rustling was done by
the various candidates and their
friends.
The bulk of the votes were not
east before noon, as is often done j
in more uuiet elections, and ihe
conn resulted in several Lurorises.
More scratching was done than)
has occurred in many years, the j
count showing that the number of
straight tickets were remarkably
scarce. The result of the election
is as follows :
FIRST WARD.
Tor Ma vor
J. 1.. "Cowan S4
K. W. Langdon bo
I'ui Kcr-nr.ler
N.J. Henton 114
W. A. Humphrey .... '7
Vur riiMMirer
I-. I.. Kenion 11-
C. i. l.awlirt-js :!0
!'i..r 5iirli;ii
Win. N. Miller 7(
Jno. IS. Hotftttan 7")
l or Ciiiiciimau
!-. I'.Ta'.lor
A. J. Ansljn
SIX'OMI WAKO.
I"or Mayor
.1. b. Co a a n
E. W. Langdon
For Heci'ider
X. J. Henton
W. A. Humphrey
For Treasurer
F. L. Kenton
.141
j;.
i:;o
. !i;
KM
. 8(i
. 15(5
. (S
. 140
74
C. i. Iiawlings
For Marshal
duo. X. Hoffman
, Win. N. Miller. .
I r Councilman
W. II. Garrett....
Julius Gradwohl.
TIIIHll WAK?.
Fur Mayor
J. L. Cowan
11. .V. Langdon
For Recorder
X. J. Henton
W. A. Humphrey
For Treasurer
F. L. Kenton
,140
. 07
C. (J. Rawlings . t:S
For Marshal
Jno. N. Hoflm:iri 17'1
! Wm. N. Miiler r7
I-or Councilman
G. W. Smith 120
Jason Wheeler 110
KEC'A Prri'I.ATIOX .
For Mayor
J. b. Cowan ;i(i5
K. W. Lanudon 24")
Cowan's majority..
For Recorder
N. .1 . I lenton
W. A. Humphrey. . .
Ilenton's majority
For Treasurer
F. L. Kenton
C. ( i. l.'.iw lings
Kenton'r- majority. . .
For Marsiiti!
Jno. N. HotiViian
Wm. N. Miller
O.V)
.410
linn'.uun'.s morilv
j ( Oi!iu.i5,o!i '
2'j;) I
''...bl
ler s major;! y
S
;o
4
cast was
I ( -1 rrt t '.a mmrittr
smitlf s majority'.
Th(, nuinber of votes
I2. Thf number would have
been much largei had it not. been
lor many voters w ho are engaged
... .... . ... ... ... i . i i
at i ::c nur.i on ihk raiiroa'i wor;..
These, with '.hers who were out
of the city, would safely make tiie
number of voters of Albany S00.
The coimci'men w ho retire are
Julius Gradwohl and Virgil Paik
er, Councilman Tabler being re
elected. The members who retain
their seats are F. M. French, C. G.
Burkhai t and L. W. Devoo; w ho,
i jgethi r with the newly elected
eounciimen, will constitute the city
council for the next year.
Patents Cranlfd
The following patents have been j Temperature plus 1.02, on aver
granted to citizens of the 1'aciiic j age of 11 years.
States during the past week as re- RAi,itai"i mmus 1 .10, or. average
jiorted by C. A. Snow tt t.'o.Jofll ears.
patent lawyers, Washington, D.C. : ' -1
F. Cavallaro, San Jose, pump;t. i r.-r roe I adieu inlv.
'i. oi;n, -jii i-1 ancisco, coiicreie
i i i .- , 1
i mixing and delivering wagon; J.
,. r, , , ,. , , '
i irav, ( umptonvi Le, v a .. ore con-
i- i i. - . .
. . ' - i . i
ccntralor; D. Xonhcutt, L-js
Angeles, carrier track cable curve
M- shervrooj, Halem, washing
inadlim. . j. t.. sin.ons. Los An-
., ,15 ct..!U.l i, or- 1 i: luH
in Dieiro, colored lire: E. Vano-
.nan, Los Angeles, divided car
axle; J. F. Warnick, Eugene, ani
mal trap.
Greenwood's Art (iallery.
W. II. (ireenwood, the artist
photograph -r of this city, is always
to be found busy at h;s studio,
whe.e he tvrcfully waits on ail his
patrons. His enlarging work,
eithe.- in crayon, oil, India ink,
walcr colors or pasteiles is not fe it
away from his place of business, as
he executes the work himself to
the ent're satisfaction of ail who
patronize him. Tka prices arc
most rcasonab'e and he guarantees
satisfaction. The babv pictures
are a spec:a!iv. (Jive him a tall,
see his work and prices, as they
are mo.t convincing. He charges
nothing and would be pi ,c.i i...
how vqu liis work.
Advice to Cent ieineii
Buy the ce
at Farrows
l.-rafcd Dent .!
i:e.s
-earis ,
c!u-i v I
i gents for Al mi .
Proscription s ca re fully
poi:n.!ed day or night a
! iuiibar.i's new dru .-:orc,
d'-cce over the store.
com
A CHINESE FDHEBAL.
It Was Cor.2ctod With Pomp, Bat Esdti
with a Rsnawaj and a Brskta Hearse.
Ah Ben, a Mongolian employe of
me iirm vi ivwoiig nuiui: o. v-u.,
died Sunday night, lie was an
industrious Chinaman, and was
familiar to many people about the
city, for whom he used to cut wood
and perform odd jobs. He crossed
the Stygian river from the results
of a too hearty meal of fresh pork.
The funeral was conducted with ;
great pomp. ars iuars. an ,
hearse was emp.oyed tor the dead,
and a carriage was fil.ed with
Marshall s
Chinese mourners, wnue i .eorge
ravages uray was orougni ""jTifc Dalle
service ty-onvey tiie iea.i man h;
iruns oi nuu;iy cioumi , a " ,r ,l!!t... Lumbering and Manufactur
candles, a roasted chicken aiit I v. ,r fi!p(i ..,.... .ith
UH,"r r'HVw V. . T Ti 1
ceeded to the potter s field near
ItllO l lit , Illicit III- Ulk-VH U V.
Mongolian wa interred with a har
rowing service of Chinese incanta
tions and rites. His clothing was
then burned upon the grave. A
low of lighted candies were also
after nightfall.
Till! OUtlail'IlslI CCItrm.jiiics were
too much for the team attached to
the hearse, fur on returning they
ran away and broke the vehicle to
pieces, entailing a damage of about
$100.
K E T l K N J X 4i I) E 1. K(i A T KS .
The Oregoiii uis who have been
in niteiidauce noon ihe national
giange in Sacramenio, California,
passeu mrougu uus city on unuay
morning's train.
! From W. M. Hilleary, of the
parry, we receive me nsi oi names
of those on board and the wherea
! Mints of the others.
Those on board the train were :
Hon. R. P. Boise and wife, Misses
Mae ami Nellie Hoise, H.K.Hayes,
worthy master of the Oregon state
'i:mge, Robt. Imbrie and wife, of
Hillsboro, W. M. and Mrs. I. L.
Hilleary, of Turner.
John Simpson, Oregon state
grange lectuier, stopped at Talent,
in Southern Oregon, and will or-
i g inize a grange there.
Chas. .Miller, of Jeflerson,
stopped at Ashland to visit his
brother.
D. B. Stumo and family, and I.
Placed about it, and thj roasted r,! ' n; ,V.n' Tn " "k une. ' la )le uer' "le "'ie
accuuo t,.t: ,.o oi ..t- --. c Ciir T (K-iiiied issurs, the street Bohemian wares of everv variety
i " i - .;; . m,;,,,i; .u imiroemeni puning a goon par.. . while hig stock of dollg tovs toil
if iJ J Dtur iiiwii t .nvukvi IU4U . - i
. .12o j M. Wagner and wife, of Salem, w ill
..112 I remain a few days in California.
I D. I.. Russell and family will ar
. .l.'l'J j rive on the next train. They were
delayed to get their baggage.
WEATHEIC ::kiout.
Following is the summary of
meteorology for November, 1SS'.),
i from observations taken ut Albany,
Linn county, Oregon, by John
Briggs, volunteer observer for the
signal service U. S. army :
Highest barometer on the 2,
;;o.i2.
120 Lowest barometer on the LSih,
20.87.
'09 Mean barometer for the month,
-'!:;o.
I Highest daily average of barom--1-7
I eter,
i Lowesl. daily average of barum-
r
i
, ,.,.,. ! I,, I
Highe-t teinpcrature on the (ith,
I
Lowes! teiii'.era'uie on tho 4th, j
i
Al.-au leiu
perature lor the month, j
l"...V.'.
lliiiliii-f ilaily range
Moinc'er oi, the i!h, .'!0.
of tin-:
Lowest dailv raiiL.ri of therm'
eh r on the 21st,
Mean temperature at
dailv. 41.
a . M .
Mean
daily, .":
tir Mperature r.t
I'. M.
.Mean temperat-ne ;:t !i r.
temperaiuie r.i
d.iilv 45. o
l revaiiing oovi ti m o.' wind,
norlh and south.
.Maxii'.'um velocity or force, 4.
Total rainfail or mclietl snow,
;;)4.
No snow.
Number of diys on w hich .01 or
more rain fell, BJ.
Number of days cloudiness,
average 8 in scale of 10, ,S.
Of ! ) observations 22 are clear,
27, cloudy, 2 fair, 15 foggy, 4 rainy,
2 fair, 4 hazy, 10 overcast.
Light frost on the mornings i f
! Sf't'l'll (1:1 vs
i .,. , , . , ,,
1 am now ore-oared to i o all
i.-., i. , , ' . , J "
kiiols ot stamping and have over
i . 11
iu tuu.isao i designs lo c ioo.se
, A. n ;-,.,
broidery materials, such as arra
senes, crewels. No. 1 and 2 em
broidery, chenilles, princess che
nilles, etc. etc. And the finest
pompons, tassels, crescents, cords,
plushes, felts and fancy work ma
terials ever in the city." Zephyr is
going at five cents an ounce. Miss
.Minnie Colwell has charge of this
department, and has had several
years experience in ail kinds of
fancy work ami stamping. At tho
store of G. W. irimpson, Albany,
Oregon.
Tent-tier in Demand.
The Ochoeo Review says : School'
teac'uers are in demand in Crook
county, several districts being r.i:-
:ible to get teachers. If some
iociiiiy that is over stocked with
i . ... i . . .
jif.i,i;oUc'S V. oi:i:l s;!nj an invoice
! to this county it would be
i r. lie:
to li." yor.tii wJio are himi'ci ing
and thirsting for knowledge.
1 ortmil.e
liv rg have
u- -
l" - ' ' "t o one oi rorilers, larilc
d a ne
ci.-, i.o.c! j !iifs, i-'a.r
oi M.v'iit'- ii, ii:n,i!iiie
... i
Ji-
I 'i :;: . 'i;-i::n-;.
t r eii'-r.uit ',),;
j ?.iasonic building.
all ;
stoic
Look
at my live-cent ecrncr win-;
'iv;. it
C. E. B
WO
:11.
I o: tiie !r. !
I STATE DISPATCHES.
Tk City
EUetisa at Saleta
ths Stats Capital.
Holts frtm
j SALirMf fjcc. 2. T. L. Davidson,
of alem, and li. E. IS v bee, of
Portland wete to day appointed by
the governor members of the state
biard of agriculture.
In th supreme court, state of
Oregon vs. Charles Olds, app., ap
peal from Multnomah, argued and
submitted.
John Frankie.an insane Prussian
; frjm fi4:Cbama8 countv.was placed
jin tll(; ilHVlum to-dav. lie is 73
i ie.irs ; Alexander MeNeal, a
( Scotchman, was also brought from
- Arli(.ieK im.orporating the Dor-
! secretary ot state : U. W.Dorranee,
, c A Kobcrt a(1 W- N jn.
corporators, in the sum of $203,000 ;
principal office Salem.
Thr city election to-day resulted
in
tue election ot council men as
follow?: First ward, John Gray;
Hotter Thau Ivor.
I am now better prepared than 1
have ever been to .suit my custo
mers in the shoe line. 1 have just
received a large invoice of iha cel
ebrated Laird, Scimlier A Mitchell
line shoes for ladies. There is no
manufacturer who claims anything
better than these simes. 1 intend
to keep a foil assortment of them
in all pi ices, widths from A F.E,
anil can sua the mo."t lastmious in
j jjt
and price. 1 also received
another invoice of the popular
ahoe, F. P. Reed's in waukenphast
snd patent leather lip. These
shoos are well known in Albany as
a first-class nice style shoe. Or-
ders from the country filled with
care ami satislaction
iUi'.ranteed.
Samuel E. Young
InijiortuiU Ainioutireiiifnt.
From now until January 1
Krausf.e A Ivlein will sell ladies
Laii.l. Schobr-rt & Milcliel! French
kid blioes at $4 per pair; all widths
from A lo EE. The:: C;;i;tcoa kids
a! cer pair. We have t lie finest
assortment of holiday slippers for
ladies and cnts ever brought to
Albany. We also make a specialty
of lad-e.-' warm fell slippers in all
sli sai..i colors. Come and ex- j
amine our sU;-k and you will find i
our price-- ibe lowest in ihe city. j
i;i:;it' sikntion. i
Trv ihe 'l'l ka 1i
Ellis'.
."k- cigar r;t
Boois a:
I. a.I's.
til
oe.i at
it W. 1
for
nil i::m
S l.lr.il,
l.oi.on
the skiri.
HoM'jir'i's
the .-km.
.'. h.-.n-cho:.'. v.
the r'...-( i .
lietniia.' sv.ee!
at C. E. Brown. !
X X X X -.ti'-c
i:. C. !',. J'.nm u
i.u i.
t'l.S'.
Try i
1 .101
-iiili
r
.in-- at cents
per keg.
! .ro'.
; r i.
I: i
t
: v c
tiie g.:!!o'i
A barrel
berries j'l
oil's.
itfiiii..- :b-:
a!:-.!
i f ;,- . : ; .
v m,
.. :-.:ii-
i'.row n- :
x-
of
l'o-
oi.:
I .ar:
cel . d
re
,:iiest t i .
V '
1 .ri k. -
A fine hr;e of h i;
lamps can be had
gii.j; at:
li.'ii at
I . a-.
III.- IO- .
I f.- I .ti l
.rie.i at
C. Hub-
ill. M...'
CI if it 0 Hi
.-gi.-d.
The I,!.. .:
tl.-ivr:;.
The ll.-.-Ii v I ;
Ami Ii:i !-. ...
liin.-,
nB 1'r. iv. I'i'ii !
U:.i is
. !; :! It .r
10,.,-lnf.t k
. t.5,
ADVICE FROM BELOW
STAIRS.
"rMset, I wmiM rrive all my wealth
for 1. alt oi your licaltli."
'" :re. ma'am, yon? need only pive 5,
for fiat's the price of cix tiottles of 'J. V.
S.', r.s the boys call it. Joy's VoRCtablo
Sarsn; arilla will inako you as strong as
me, ira'am."
Mr. J. I5arron, of 142 Seventh street,
Pan Francisco, writes: "I have been tak
ing Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla with im
mense
to build
out women.
Ktreet,
and
experience wi
of this California compound.
) I !
":;' .'I ' ,f
m r..x
V.
At
pi"
i O.I l.'U.v- lan. -.! I.'.l T.'.l...'..
f( f M, BEFORE
benefit, it is peneetiy spienuia - ......... .......
up nervous, run-down and worn a,lU m "T ' m
" ' MR. Fred. LOV, Of S7 KlliS I'tT"-'1"1. turtu u:u uu i aj'iuuuiiimc
(Mrs. O. pernor, orajj lierry street, - - . ..
hundreds of otners teintc the prime 1 "
th frinnnrVUlrntii i miD 1 flllCIII UmiHII, tr.,-t. lomimm, vn.-u.
A POFULAB ESTABLISHMENT.
Now Julius Gradwohl' Golden BnUBasaar
Meots the FtV.icWaat.
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 displavs to be seen in
i any Golden Rule Bazaar in Oregon.
1 he line carried comprises a be
wildering assortment of fine china,
ueensware and glassware ot the
test styles and most delicate de
signs, the bcautitut ;tiina ami
glassware, together with the dec
orated and fancy wares,, nove'ties,
elegant stand and hanging lamps,
toys, boys' wagona and general
bazaar goods, present a scene w ell
worth on s time to visit.
Here ma be found a complete
et
and fancy goods, in plush and
silver, and novelties for the chil
dren will be larger t"'an ever be
fore. Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged
his stock in such a replete manner
that his Golden Rule Bazaar is not
1 only a credit to the city 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 ry house in the state
and that Lis goods are sold at
figures that cannot be equaled in
tiie Northwest, it is but the recital
n( nn nitcnlnto fjt It will lio tn
I the interests of the country iner-
(,iiants to purchase their holiday
goods from this establishment, and
orders should be sent in at once.
Mr. Gradwohl has long since
nrovon his udantabilit v to this
tl ; . 1 .
i lininecu ntirt it ic t'itinirnr riSir
to say that this emporium ot elegant
fancv and decmative ware is the
ir.c. v complete in the Willamette
i llev. ihose who ueal at tne
Golden iiule Bazaar, will find a
lai-e assortmer.t to choose from,
ant a square, reliable gentleman
to deal r ith.
Money to Loan.
Money to loan at a low rate of
interest, on improved farm and
city property, in sums of $200 to
$10,(100. For particulars call on
Burkhart & Malm, Real Estate
Agents.
I
lir. John IC. riIUiii"(on.
I Surgeon, oculist and medical
! stii-ch'list. will be at the Revere.
, i ' -
j House, Albany, all day Tuesday,
December :!, ISS'J. Eve, ear,
i
; catarrh, rheumatic, neuralgic, rec-il-v
iic'I i ,a' alu chronic sufferers of either
' ' I class will be given free consuUa-
! tion. Two hundred refrenccs
s or..: ges i uivt,n
Firemeu's Klcrtlon.
VOTICK IS I i Kit KB V (ilVICN THAT
1 the anrm-il t-lcjlinn of t-liirf ami assist
nut t-l'i. f engineer of the Albany fire Ji-art-nift.t
v. ;!' lit- lit lit at the bull ot Alba.iy lin
U'ine l'i No. 1, lire. 0, l.s:i, between tht
Iiitiim of 1 o'f'.twk anil C.MO oVIovk v. .
W. ii. WAltNT.I!.
WA!n:i: jj. iai;kkk. see. a. k. d.
Pres. A. 1'. l.
: 1)A1:T1KS WI-IIIXC imiavi'I. IKo.M
j .L ihe Wiikins j.i: i.tar this t ity nmi-t c-x.ll
i :i tli'- oriietf o tiie Ore zoa l.a..l l"j. ami ro
: i-sirt- livk'.'t.t. I!y e.r.irr of J. II Wiikins.
tTI.' A VKl I'HoM i'AS'lTKi: NilAR
I , IV'iri i oiie riio.liui.i si:;.il spoi'jJ caw,
1'.-! '.ml wiiito, '-'coi sm ioth horn-, no m irl.s
-r t.r ii-!. A'iv irif-)i in ttio'.l will be suitably
re.:c.iv.l, A:l Irtsrt 1'. KUADV, i't-oria.
j I'OIL SALK-A. t'IKST I'LASw KOI ll
; jj vt-i.r 'il l earriac horse, ilo nl for uny I
i.i i-l oi w.ir,. lioo.l life ami rentle. In- I
-.jiiirt i r i r. .!. '. i.i.tjert, ct-rncr of .'i.i i
sui.ii-, l i cte. n Wu-.bi itoii ami I'trrr j
I pt n out' u t-i-K .
E. G. IiEAIJDSLEY,
'
REAL ESTATE At J EXT.
Ctmu-vuiit'iiiv of 0.11 kinds none ia it ;
hie in iini'.r. All .u.-ii cs will reei-be inoti.pt
attention. O'fi -eon liroail.il Inn nrn-l, mar
Kirst, Albany, Oitv'on. I
Tub Celebrated
CJU R E
Warranted to
cure
APBRODIIiSfi" r
or moey j
!i:nriei
o 7 m
tiie vr.e c wTjtaiiRofx-itht r sex whether
ariinL' from the execs-ivc wu of stinmlnntg,
: to iii-co or opium, or through j outbful inili-
t retioii, over nio'llsr' ni-e, tie., Mich as loss ot
ISraui I'ovter, '.Vake.u'ness, Ucirii:' Town
l'ains in the l.'at-k. Seminal W. aknt-s Hys
teria, Xer ous i'ros ration, Xoeturnal Omig
sioi., I.eueorrhoc, l)i.zines?. Weak Memory,
Loss of rower anil lmpfitetiey, whi.-li if ne,
leeteil often lcail to premature oM a;'i end
insanity. IViee SI a tiox; C boxef. fer i.l.Ofl
Sent bv imil or. rct eipt of price.
Vvitll li: riK.tvri:K i jr;vem
i;h etery .." tinier reetivetl, to lefmul tne
inuM-v if a 1'eriiianeiil euro is t.oteirettet.
1 or sale b- Kosbay 4 Mason, ho'esaie actl
retail tiriiuyists, Albauv, Oregon.
Instiail of ollering a prize Hint only
benefits the lucky one, or scndini: out
conliilt ntial ?-liis as baits, we propose
to opei ly of:'cr Ihe citizens (.f Aili-iny
anil vieii.ity choice goods at bedrock
i rices and give
ifjl'cr Cent Discount
For cash on each dollar's worth at
j !c. i;i.T i i ! 'U ;n ic. s. until .bin. 1, 1!K).
! liili "'. pri paal forchickeiis, egr
!;. (! i.it'-r. Tliaiiking yon for your
.l;-oin:r
siiliellin" vmir
:-:..'.c
ir t be luturc, 1 i"1' to remain
-,: vice. '. M. I'A.'tDL'E.
j
p 3 x" T?. I
"n
AFTER I
I VI lo..-.. li.nu.i:i i. ...l inimii-.il4 Irrri. niil
Ed of
F. L.Kenton
-DEALER IV-
Staple and Fancy
(jKOCERIE
if so Choie Candies, Nuts, Ciyars and Tohaccas,
Fruits, Vegetables. Etc,
TERMS CASH ATsD PRICES
Subscription Agent
papers and Magazines.
SyNER THIS POSTOFFICE.
ULOBTOUS FUTURE
Iu 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 Trill
ully supply the wants of the most fastidious. And
wnile we call special attention to the quality and
complete,assortraent of our goods, we wilJuuld that
as a
Special Inducement.
TO OUR FRIENDS WE WILL
(rive Away on January ist
1 Dinner Set, 120 pieces
1 Tea set, 44 pieces
Three Tea Sets, exeh 44 pieces. .
This ware is not cheap baking powder prizes, but
is elegant genuine English table ware. Let every
lady avail herself of this opportunity of procuring
not only the best groceries to be found, but have a
chance at drawing free one or more of these elegant
sets,
LA FORREST & THOMPSON,
1889
JUST RECEIVED A
FOREIGN AND
Woolens in Overcoatings, Suitings ana Tiouseiir.qs
a specialty in Full Dress for
Balls and Parties
OR REGULAR EVENING WEAR. A PERFECT FIT GUARAN
TEED. aTTIII: leading MARCHANT TAILORS.
Zaches Bros,
C 2)o.-si.t(5 the irotoflice.
J VI 1 liilll! AlllllU
if liiu i nuiiii t fvjiivn
"Oh! the cold and crujl wiater,
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 vilias;."
IS COMING-.
i
IT
'O.'tl J-ol).''' says winter is coming earlier and more
severe this year than usnal.
Tate time by tbe topknot and examine my elegant
stock ot
OVERCOATS,
CAPE ULSTERS.
DRESS OVERCOATS.
KERSEYS.
VALOURS,
BEAVERS,
MELTONS,
cheviots,
widkawakf.
cuinchill; .
CAS- iM KRIS,
MONTAGNAGS.
. E. BLAIN,
Iveading
for all Leatltoig News
ALBANY, OBEGON,
.525 00
.. 759
.18 00
LARGE INVOICE OF-
DOMESTtC
We make
8
Clottiier,
i