mis
IHOltMisG II EI? A LI) : SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1889.
IN ALASKA.
Facts Contained in
Secretary
Noble's Annual Report.
ALASK AS TOKKSTS ANI MINES.
Cwditioa of tbe Nativt--A Lack of Educa
tionNew Laws Sadly Seeded in
the Territcy-
Secivtaty Noble, in his animal
report, devotes considerable Kjtat-e
to Alaska. He nays: The gov
ernor of Alaska states tliat since
his arrival within the district, on
June I, he has, so far as possible
with the limited means of com
munication afforded, inspected the
towns, villages and business enter
prises that were within his reach
in southeastern Alaska, and in
quired into the ciliciency of the
officers and employes of the gov
ernment and the pressing needs of
the territory for the protection of
its jeople, its various industries,
and for the elevation and civiliza
tion of the natives.
He estimates the population at
about 36,500, of which number
SOO are whites. 1 le docs not credit
the reports in circulation as to the
approaching annihilation of the na
tive population by wasting diseases
but believes that the next census
will disclose a larger number of na
tives than the last. He refers to
the difficulty of reaching even an
approximate estimate of the value
of taxable proierty, growing out of
the fact that, with the exception
of the twenty-one fee-simple titles
given by the Russian-American
Company to its employes, and af
terwards confirmed at the time of
the transfer of the territory to the
United States there are no valid
titele to lands excepting mines and
mill-sites ; and also to the fact that
the principal business enterprises
are carried on by foreign corpora
tions, whose products are shipped
immediately to market or Btored in
the Htates. Taking these matters
into consideration he regards an
estimate of 5 ,000 ,000 as above
rather than below the value of the
taxable property in the territory.
The natives of Alaska are self
Hupporting. The United States
realizes an income of $:517,50O from
its contract with the Alaska Com
mercial Company alone, besides
something from other sources.
The annual exjienses of the civil
government amount to $:7,:5() and
the appropriations for the support
of schools vary from .'5,000 to $50,
O00, leaving a handsome net profit
to the credit of the territory.
In directing attention to the fact
that titles to lands cannot now be
acquired within the territory, the
governor strongly urges that
con-
l iti-li-rt i I
. . . ..-... .
..anon ro"1 V'" u tx"
penenceu. tne town-sue raw as)
now in force elsewhere, would, in j
ins opinion, reacii ana remedy a
large number of cases of real hard
nhip, and a law giving some method
of acquiring homesteads and fields
for cultivation, which, owing to the
limited extent of arable land, should
not be in excess of twenty acres to
each individual, would seem only
just, and would do much toward
substantial progress aud improve
ment. The immense forests of Ala-ka,
consisting mainly of spruce, hem
lock and red cedar, are of excellent
quality for economic purposes, and
the milling facilities lor its manu
facture into lumber are ample for
Hupplying the present demand.
Much embarrassment is occasioned
A .'1 I --.11'
lyruiiwaiiy mu m-
timber from the public lands even
for domestic or loc:d purposes.
The exports of Alaska consist ;
mainly ot lirrs ivory, Indian . nr.- j
osities, and the products ..l tne
hshenes an 1 mmes. i rani.em,s ,
ot u superior llavor grow without
'" ""'
lilt pre "t-ui m:-;i.soii miijihmi win
2,000 gallon to San Frarn-isco.
The following figures sliow the
value ol exports during the pa-t
year: l-isii.oil, Pone a:id ivory,
IJ,--'-.':.! (.;; furs, $ 1 .750.0 0 ; c.o'd ,
(bullion, ore? an I dust), .,0.;o.O hi
and silver. if.Vv,i:o-. ; a total of f7,
OL'5,0 0.
Scarcely any progress w .i made
during the year in the development
of the agricultural resources oi the
territory. No .-uilicient experi
ments have been made with grain,
but the inference is that there is
too iiii!'-h wet weather tor wheat
and too liKlo warm weather ;'or
coin. ira.-s.'r'. of all kind. gr v
Iumii ia;it iv v.;i re ever the sun can
penetrate t!; thick timber
iii"'
brush. Vegetables, root crops and
all the small fruits, such as currants
and berries, will grow luxuriantly,
mature with certainty, and produce
abundant crops for the harvest.
CONDITION OF TlIK NATIVES.
The governor refers to the
:o!i-
fiieling rejiorts as to the natives, the palaee. It was to he mine un
urnl says that they present great I til I agreed to heeonie one of the
trontra dictions of character, habit, sultan's wives, 1 agreed as soon
:ind custom. Asa rule thev are as I could, and when the (Ireeian
ileceitful, and there are those who i
lo not hesitate toreju-at sensational i
stories, without foundation, and
these tales are sometimes published
to the world, with additions, as
r.stal dished facts. Under the litis
sian occupation but little attempt
-was made to elevate the natives,
while under the following ten or
twelve years of "no government
rind military occupation" under the
American flag, there was little else
but "rum and ruin". Though the
improvement irr the moral condi
tion of these people during the last
ten years has In-eii marked, it must
be admitted that they have not yet
attained to anything like periee
tion. Physically their manner of liv
ing has imp'.'oved on tlr:; v. hole,
but consumption and pi!omno:.i.!
prevail loan alarrningcxtent. The
governor suggests hospital t-.-at-inent
a the only way ol pn.vi-i-ng
-proper tieatnn i.t, and at tiu' -am--lime
ed'r.'ating them in tin-care of
thorn-elves an 1 th on-.- -' r.i.-.'-
! ods of living. He believes this to
be due to them, and due to the pro-
1 tection of the whites-
BflNIXU.
i Gold, silver, lead, zinc and other
minerals arc tounu in tne territory,
! 1 - . f 1 '1M.
anu many ueposiis oi i-oui. mc
coal lie Ids of the Kenai cninsula
are very extensive and convenient
of access. Coal from them can be
delivered in San Francisco, it is es
timated, at $..i3() a ton. Its quality
has been tested, and it is pro
nounced a cannel of coal of great
value. A large quantity has been
taken out this year, and claims
! have been liled on :5,'0() ;icres of
land.
KlSUKKIKS.
The development of the immense
resources of Alaska in resject to its
fisheries has reached only its in
itial stage. The total pack of the
present season at the salmon fish
eries will not much exeeed 4UO,000
cases of four-dozen pound cans.
This is a falling oil' in the catch,
although the last year's run was
an exceptionally large one.
EM .'CATION.
The difficulties surrounding the
education of the Indians in Alaska
are even greater than those con
nected with the Indians who arc
under the siiiervision of the Indian
bureau. The great distance from
the seat of government, and the
difficulty of communication between
one part of the covntrv and the
other, and with the islands, which
eomKse a large part of the terri
tory, upon which many of the In
dians reside, cause much trouble,
to say nothing of the climate and
the long seasons of winter and
darkness that rest upon that jor
tionof our republic. A commission
has visited Alaska during the past
summer, and in their reiort, no
doubt, will deal with the subject
with an intelligence gained from
actual observation, and make many
valuable suggestions as results of
their experience there.
LIFK IN A II A REM.
Detroit Girl Tells Her Kxperl
e.uce Married to th Sultan.
Among the passengers on the
steamer City of New York, which
foundered a few days ago, was Jo
sephine Copelan, a pretty Jewess,
whose strange extrcrience on the
continent was the subject of much
newspaper gossip a few months
ago. .Miss Copelan was on her
way home to Detroit, Mich., where,
it is said, she was formerly a leader
in Hebrew society.
A reporter called on her at the
American hotel a few days before
her departure for Detroit. She is
very pretty, and talked merrily of
her trip abroad.
"Yes," she replied, to an inter
rogation, "the stories published in
the American pa'K'rs about my ex
perience in the Turkish harem are
all true excepting in one particu-
, Jar Jur Jirsl lmie m
my
recollection there was
in evident
spirit not to exaggerate."
"It was three years ago last Mav
that I left Detroit in company with
a young man whom I sup-wised to
be a true gentleman. Yes, we
eloped. Weil, we came to this
city, where we parted a few weeks
after our marriage. lie went to
Philadelphia, while I soon after
ward to ik my departure for Kurojie.
I landed in London. July -1, follow
ing, and endeavored to get a situ
ation as a private tutor. 1 had ac
quired experience in that line in
Cleveland, Ohio. My advertise
ment attracted the attention of a
clerk in the Turkish embassy,
who, anticipating a call to Wrisir
irgton, wanted to have his children
instructed in the Knglisn lange.ige.
Soon after I entered his household
-
1 to
Constantinople. At first 1 w.H
no, ,,.,, t.lkl,n .. ;1 (if
;l(,,,IIipiinvin, him lo tIl( ,.,-.
m t nlTm.iilion ,
,UlM ,I1S(inU7,
..j ,hin. J w.w in . MJ f
()(.,oUr Umt . ,
Tlirkish (. apitaL I soon found that
line there was a -Iream of
pleasure
! and when my ma-lcr took sick and
i i n-fin iieu liiui i itoiiiii nave
to return to Iondon. In the mean
time 1 had been to all the court
fete-, and on -mo re than me
ca-'iori I hud met the Sultan. He
sent one :' his officers to rne when
my master died, and I was informed
that I might enter the harem be
come one oi" the sultan's 50.) wives.
"I didn't know exactly what the
harem meant, so I consented to
enter it. A week later I was
brought before the sultan in infan
tile co.-tume. '1'hore were two
I'.'.glish girls admitted :it tie- same
time, and, as I y:.;s examined with
them 1 did riot mind the nec.'ssitv
. i 1 more
apparel. The ordeal was
.. i
cr, and we were
compelled to submit to all Mirtsn
t-spDStrrvs at tin; luiiid.-t ol tin- f-ul-t.m.
1 passed :i favorable examina
tion before the siilaan.and one ;f
liis hi'h olliciuls. The same after
noon 1 was plaeed in charge of one
i uie most gorgeous ctiambers m
Til i t .
II
ceremony was performed I was re- j
moved to a still grander chamber, J
where 1 was to remain for good
should I become a favorite of the
king.
"Two days after the marriage
ceremony was performed I was
made the recipient of a second
bridal costume, which I was to
wear on the occasion of the sultan's
lirst visit to my chamber, which
event was to occur on the seventh
day of my confinement in the
harem. Of course 1 dreaded the
event. I had heard something
about it and knew a little of what I
was to expect. If I
could charm j
remain one
! his niaiestv I was to
i of his privileged wives. If. on the
jollier hand, 1 failed to entrance
; him, I was t be relegated to th-
1 innermost' circle of the harem'
there to live the rest of mv life
without as much as :
lu
id.
1!, th.; day came. It vv. ::b 1
: ; f'-ii yi.u all that happened.
!,.
a-i i:
iv second 1'iidal co-ttui '.
which consisted of lace dra-x-ry, a
garland crown of flowers, and
Turkish sandals nothing more.
When the sultan entered he folded
his arms, and, assuming a dignified
position, stared right at me. He
seemed to look clear through me.
Goodness, how 1 shuddered ! Fi
nally he smiled and approached
inc. Lifting the drapery from me
he planted a kiss on my right
cheek and then another "on my
left. Then he kissed my lips. He
next threw tbe lace drapery aside
and throwing himself down on his
couch, pretended to have been
captivated,
'The following dav 1 was told
'that 1 might remain in the privi
leged circle, and so I lived lor two
years until mv escape, the storv of
which has been told
in the papers
several months ago.
"h, ves, I learned a great many
things while in the harem. One
i thills' there struck rne above all
others. It was the large number
of American girls and women who
enter the harem. I cannot recall
the name, but I can recall an in
stance where an American heiress
entered the harem. She remained
there for three months and then
bought her way out. She broke
her secret to me, and told me that
she only did it that she might have
it to say that the king had wor
shipped at the shrine of her loveli
ness. There are numlers of such
instances.
"Yes, they often go to the inner
most circle. That is a place to
dread. To my positive knowledge
there are fourteen American gir ls
there now. They are compelled to
submit to the lustful desires of the
favored members of the sultan's
court, and life with them is a
dream of horror."
TUB CHEAT EASTKIIN.
I.ant of the Larj-e)t Vsel
Contracted.
Kver
We have so often been called
upon in the past years to announce
the last and the very last and posi
tively the last of this magnificent
but generally useless ship, which
has lingered on through an obscure
and profitless existence, since her
single voyage to JNew lork, New
OrleanB and Melbourne proved a
commercral failure, that the strand
ed hull on the Jersey shore, ready
to be broken up for a few thousand
IHDunds' worth of old iron, may
seem but a reminiscence of the fate
repeatedly declared to be imminent
and commonly believed to be past.
It is thirty years since she first
put to sea from the Thames, and
her passage down the channel was
marred by a shocking disaster
from the blow-up of her steam ap
paratus, which cost ten lives; but
the laborious efforts to launch this
"Leviathan", as she was at first
called, in 1S."7, from Mr. Scot t
Kussel's building yard at. Millwall,
had been ominous of ill success, i
Men were killed bv the breaking
of the gear attached to hydraulic
engines that slowly pushed her, ;
hroadsuie on, into ttie compara
tively narrow river, and Mr. Bru
nei, the eminent engineer, dying a
few days afterward, was thought to
be a victim of sore anxiety ami se
vere disappointment.
One serviceable and honorable
performance, the laving of an At
lantic telegraph cable in is j
set down to the credit of the Jrcat
Eastern ; but exjierience has shown
that vessels of moderate size can
do such work as well. It is a sad
chapter in the history of marine j
architecture, and some people must j
have lost at one time and another i
nearly $1 ,010,000 altogether by this J
one mistake, the ureal hastern
might perhaps have been convert
irrto a very commodious floating
hotel, moored in some tranquil
bay. She could never have been a
good sea-going ship, or competed
in speed, comfort or safety with
the admirable "liners" of modern
construction. Her engines, in
deed, were manifestly of insuffici
ent power, and she rolled griev
ously for want of a keel. The di
mensions of the big ship were:
Length, tl'.tl feet; width, 8:1 feet;
depth, () feet; capacity, 22..MI0
tons burden. London Uraphic.
Science and tbo Spade.
Ayiia. l'i.stiiie. und Egypt uie
yielding their Inn ied trcaure-j to
the mai-ieians el cinlizatiou, and
reporting facti t' startling signitic
umc t scientists and religionist--.
Tin- r-'C'rtt discovery of the pilace
o: Aiucuopliis III. f Babylon, wrth
tin; gi:-at IlUnrj ! the period, cm-?i.-tii.;;
t hiclly or cunfiform talii-et-.
(.units i.. u:.ok tiiirty-liTe liueiired
years, bft'ure the Exodus, when the
Habyioninii power was supreme in
the world. Preserved orr c'r.v
i tublets in tbe archives of the palace
are me records ot the wais ol the
great king, with Ihihyloniau uuuies
dales-, aud other events tliat confirm
f Trimif ii !! ..fit. Tl
M.. . io, ,. ,i i ,
1 - - - w w-. JJU ' 1 V li 1 IUJ O
were related to I'alestine, both
before and after the Israelitish con
quest. Professsr Suyce ccuiplctelv
surrem.ers to the arcbajolBgieal I
evidence ot Assyria :n sunnort el
(.rri ;i,:iitv r thn i i
' -' , j V. . " Ul
d Testement .
ts historical revelntians. and
answers higher ctitiiism and infidel
science with the unimpeachable
facts of history, lie also is of the !
opinion tLat Palestine will reward
the arclneologHt with unexpected
proofs of the accuracy of .he Old
Testament in underground libraries
atd in vsrious syrnbcFcal and
monumental resources that the
future will appropriate, to the dis
comfiture of the critic and unbe
liever. Already Egypt is yielding
III) her lii.-torif-nl inirlci. int tli..
;:lp of tB8 Hatiquar-a-i, cs?abluhia
,i,.jt i r Z
ot'the oppres-sion, ana that the route
cf the Israelites to the Bed Se:., as
detailed ia the BibU, is exact. y
coi::cr, with ftlisitom couilraiutioi'i
of all "i:'it it rcords x-i-z uding the
stay i.: i -i iei in Egypt. It is r.
gl:.:;ring coiucldcr.ce Jh:tt
ik .v, ...,;'!! t lie attempt is '-ii.-iu
nl - t: il'ecrcoit the history i.j tl..-
Old Testament, and to reduce some
pmious ot it to inyM's. tae anti- i
quartan renpeus the oalace door-:
of IJabylso, knocks at the gates ot
royal tombs in Egypt, uncover the
graves of Moab and Philistia, and
exhumes the treasuresof Plia-rriciau
glory from their long-forgotten
hiding-places, to find records that
repeal in part the storv of tbe
patriarchs, and in a hundred wajs
confirm the genealogies, the wars,
the customs, and laws of Israel
from Abraham to ScIoiuod. This
j is more than an illustration of lit
i er-rry enterprise; it is proof th-it
the loundation tf civilzation stand
eth sure, and that the divine his
tory knows how to take care of it
s';'. A:c!iaM)i)Tv. the latest born
j of tlie
sciences, is centiibiiting
! quite a9 much to the first principles
or religion as any ot tne o.uer
sciences, with their boasted age and
aclr.cTcmeots. The Methodist H-
view.
LITB!) LICK A MAN.
A tVmau Who for Forty-two Year
I)refl in Malo Vttire.
Dmnlec Nos.
On the arrival of a passenger
steamer from St. llriepe the com
mander informed the police that a
woman attired as a man was on
board. She had, it appeared, taken
a passage for St. Briene, but the
captain, having noticed certaiu
peculiarities about the passeDger,
on reaching that port summoned a
medical man, and he declared that
tne pseuuo man was really a
woman. lie further certified that
J she was sutferinr from 6liht con
, cussion of the brain, and the French
authorities, in view of her mysteri
us conduct, refused to allow her
to land.
On the steamer entering the har
bor of St. Ilelier the woman took a
cah and proceeded to a boarding
bouse where she had previously
lodged for some time under the
name of Louis llennanu. She had
every appearance of manhood, rind
from her easy deportment it was
evident that male attire was no
novelty to her. She wore a fur
waistcoat, a long overcoat, a hat, a
turned down collar. She smokes a
long pipe or a cigar with an air of
one accustomed to tbe habit. Left
an orphan at the age of 13, she
then resolved to adopt male attire.
She has now reached ti.e age of 55,
so that forty two years she has
been traveling the world and has
been known as a man.
Her calling has been that of a
courier, and in that capacity shi
has traveled widely. She has a
knowledge of continental lan-
"ua-'es. and is otherwise wen in
formed. The name by which she
was generally known was Louis
Hermann Toliosb, but in s me
nn(, gim , Vailed terself Louis
., n,lr,n lh Tnr
cases she dropped the la3t name
?he had a balance o: i'loO to her
credit in a banking firm, but it is
not known whether this has been
drawn upon. When arrested by
the Jer-'ey poii"e at the boarding-iiou-e
she had only Is. Cd. in her
possession, and she is indebted to
tire host to the extent
of .1" and
IU.-. A number o; the papers
found nt li-r lodrmiES have been
taken possesion of by the polic
A POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT.
Now Jnlius Cradwohl's Golden. Rule Eazaar
Hetts the Public Want.
One of the most extensive and
elegantly stocked establishments
in the Willamette valley is to be
found in the Golden Kule Bazaar
store of Julius Gradwohl in this
citv. In order to accommodate his
manv customers he is in the field
early this year, and has already
::onimenced 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 china and
glassware, together with the dec
orated and fancy wares, novelties,
elegant stand and hanging lamps,
toys, boys' wagons and general
bazaar goods, present a scene well
worth out s time to visit.
Here may bo found a complete
line of table cutlery of the cele
brated makes, Koger 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 chi1-
j clren will be larger ts?n ever be
fore. Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged
his slock in such a replet
s manner
that his Golden' Kule Bazaar is not
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 lln Tim mnst important
feature to purchasers ?s in prices,
and when wo assert that brs rrrces
are as low as X7 house in thestate
and that Lis goods are sold at
figures that cannot be equaled in
tno Northwest, it is out tne reciiai
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.
I Mr. Gradwohl has long since
1 proyen his adaptability to thi5
.business, and it is taking no lisK
j to say that this emporium of elegant
! fane v and decoiatiye ware is the
,: n:c v (ornplete in the Willamette
! lh;v. Those who deal at the
; Golden Kule Bazaar, will lind a
il.U'. e assortment to choose from,
! am a square, reliable ge ntleman
to (h.-al with.
S-KSirfl. Shear.
isr Ftock at Slowait
Inuii.
Sox V.
i'lio Lest r.ua.itv ai:-
any
:i!:e
or p'
our stock.
io. Uiiu an-.i
Stewart .v Sox.
Newspapers and Magazines
Ihe time is now approaching
j when people will want a good sup
ply of reading matter for the winter
evenings. F. L. Kenton continues
to receive subscriptions for all the
leading news papers and maga
zines, .ill papers except the
Delineator and renewals to the
Yotitns Companion are furnished
at publishers regular prices, thus
saving the subscriber the troable,
risk and exnence of sending orders
to the publishers. All orders are
forwarded without delay. Price
lists furnished free.
Many new novelties ami d"lica?ies
have lately Lecn added t my ttocii of
groceries C. E. Brownell.
ACCl'UACY. NEATNESS.
J. J. DORKIS,
ABSTRACTOR
The only complete set of Abstract
Books and Maps in Linn County
OFFICE IN Till: COURT lIOl SK.g
SJT Business
care will receive
ful attention.
entrusted to my
prompt anil care-
OREGON FERTILIZER
eolvIP.A.NY
N. E. Cor. I7'h and F itreets,
POCTLAND, - - OREGON
MANCFACTUKKKS OP
PUltE MEAL
For Orchards and Lawns.
BONE PHOSPHATE,
For Gardens and Grain.
ALSO
Granulated Bone for Poultry.
Onr fertilizsrs are made from Raw
Bones, no sand or other worthless
material being used)
Stewartli Sox, Agents,
ALBANY, - OREGON.
WANTED RAIN AND STOCK FARMS
of all descriptions. If you want to sell
jour pro-ierty, write or call on E. C ISeards
ley, real estate ajjent, Albany. Ottice on
Broadilliin strwt neat First. I. O. box 341.
REVERESHOUSE, ALBANY.JOR. CM AS
Pfeiffer, Prop. Only first-eclat. s house
in the city. Lart'O -ample rooms for com
mercial men. No Chinamen employed in the
kitchen. General staire ottice for Corvaliis.
BANK OF OREGON,
ALBAKY, OREGON.
CArii'AL 9r,o,ooo
Troli! -nt
! I'res
Caxiiirr
II. I-ItYAM
...JAY W. Itl. tl.
.U. I. MtKKIIL.
A general b-inkiajf business trans"
act.:d.
Siirlit oxc'ian" and telegraphic
transfer bought rid sold on New
York, San Francisco and Portland,
Ore iron.
C'illi-ction made n favurablr terms
The, City Restaurant,
Ua.Urtt) new management of II
Limpitmn will be r.oiiiluctcil en a
fir.-'t-e'.ii-s ohm. Mcil.i will hescrvid
at all hour-. Can.-iult the
BILL OF FARE
ArulSordur whatever you want, pay
ing lor what yoa order ant'Jjiiotl.irig
nitire. tr.i-ght meals served as ui-ual
for '2i evnls, an 1 iials to order from
a 5 cent roll a-id l upj'if ootl-e to a
first class $1.01) total.
i-iTKureiis! ed rooms to let in connec
tion with the restaurant.
(JUALL LAND TRACTS A NUMBFR OF
t': s tle t n tatv Icrin?. App'y to 11. l'ryant
IEHSONS Db'SIUING SAND, LOAM OR
X finiTcl from the premises of r. L. Such,
in Rente d county, can procure tickets for the
Banic at my otne-e, Crawionl g b'ock, Albany,
orw". - mam r.. WI.VKRTON.
ABSTRACTS
-MARION COUNTY
Thp'only complete and perfect set
abstracts,
JUl!
AND
LAND COAIPANY,
SALEM, OREGON.
I". very abstract guaranteed.
F. AUSTIN,
Manager.
CaWAKRALSTOfOND
CHAf.'EEF.LAIN'
Oregon
Albany,
Tranar-ts a general Kinking !usincss.
Praw Riirht ilriifts on New York, Sun I r.f
fisooand I'ort'and, fr.
Loan money on approved security.
Heceive deposits suliject to check.
Collection- entrusted to us will reieiv
prin"t. attent ion
GILSON'S ShAVINWPARLORS
and
DRESSING
IlAlK
SALOON.
None but
first-class workmen
Everything neat and
employed
clean. Give mc a call.
First door east of new Mason
ic Temple.
('riiiibi.'ir. s, tot o:niut, oranges and
hi icd hi-c' nt V. V,. Hrowni-M's.
for iniKincPS at the rortland Business Col
csre, I'ortlantl, or at the Capital UuMiif-i
lollcf-c. Snk-in. I'olh schools are undcl
he r.ia:-.a;:cni'-iit cf A. P. Arnistrontr, havj
time cou rseol" studies, rameiatesof tuitiou
-r:-.nr-- '-.ip, linj.-.llhh I.v part
. . .,, .... . us. knt
i :.i v
1 :m:
-..Vires
-i .'.in;.
SALEM
LmnCountyBan
P .TASTE. OCA.rHTO
mm
-T I i luuir m ' i . n.i niwiii'i iiuii uiiiui
r-Kn'NMiiiifnri
- llll lu mMA mm m mm
I V-n fA"t ',i:- ''.T Irt.'
"INCMCDico.flro)irmi.fALi
oiins
CHEAPEST PLACEv IIS! TOWN.
SEALERS IN
Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron and CoppewaretPujUits
Iron Pipes and all kinds of Plumbing Good.
Afents for the Ce1ebrated
ON TIME
Cooking and Heating StoveB, t Le beet stays tor le aist ao cue c
sold in this city. Gire them a call at tbe Prerc Bio tk,Nror Ui Ftr
treet. Albany, Oregon.
Tulius
Manufactauer
-AND
FINE IMPORTED AND KEY
( '.xarf-, Mng and fnickiri-.' Tliucp, 5! nuhuvni ri d l.'iiar r u,u
full line of Smokers' Articles. AIfo dealer in
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUHS.
Next aoor to Pfl'eiffer'e candy store, Albany. Oreson,
STEW AST & SOX.
-Dealers in-
General
Agricultural
row. Steel and Coal
Wagons and Buggies
Hope and Cerdage
Blacksmiths9 Supplies
Garden and
y all Implements
inns rurni
THOS. BRINk
Best Line of Furniture In the Citv oi AJbanv!
Fanc Wickc Chairs .oun-es Parlor
Corn: ce Poles. Mirrors Feather
Pillows Srino" Mattresses,
Window Shades Walnut Exlen
sion Tables SuitsS
' And w..at you can't find at other houses, I have it. In faeteverv-
thing tha is kept in a 6rstclass
Ash. Mapleand Walnut Chamlcr sets, Chains.
Spring Beds, Lounges tAc,, Etc,, at Prices that
CANNOT BE
ALBANY
Wr- lmvc t oii-lit sill llic ncirativrs r-iade l;y L. W. Clark ami Green woo-1
to dale (Nov. !.", l.'.M. I)ui1i :itcs :.n iu- Intel from llicin onlv of uf, ai re
(Ii:: i ll Klc:. N ' ith'o liave :e)-oi:t lS'l r.eirativi rn.idc liy onr'pelves. froM
v.; l-li d';;K :i'. - ciiii !' li;id at like- rale. V e-arry the !ilr full iine cf Tiew
f :!.is s'.iit'-, aii'l dc eular i' 1 v. -n U at lov. ist rit fe r firM-c-las Vdrk. Te
l'.:!l 1 l'li a-i' 1 t ) te-e.u al mi ttuilio in Kiomc-re tioek, next dour to tht
Masui ic Ti.i:i-'k-.
-vU VM V IAI 1 Ml K II lllllll IflL'
w
SOLD BY
i
Joseph
of Choice Cigais
DEALER IN-
ST
ma
m
Hardware
AND-
(pints.
Carpenters' Tools
Builders' Hardtcmre
Powder, Shot, etc.
Giant Po wder & Fuse
Sates mnd Axes,
(Jrrass Seeds
Used by Farmers i
Ii
house,,
UNDERSOLD.
ORHO
Thn Lead
ing
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
ALKAXY, OREGON.
ousel
me