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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1889)
I '! .. THE MOHNING HERALD: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2i9 1889 .-lUM THE PEOar. 3 rteua Icr lies . Sa.ir .it :h,i B ikt End f the Tr.iok Ciaci: Laying Su.pp-d. COAST NOTES. STATE DI8PATCHE8. IK THE HOLIDAYS. The r.h uiini Display at Jnlla I. rail t IiI'.h Knzanr Mure. F L. Kenton Ifewsy Items from the State Capital A Benton County Liuatie. SPECIAL. 12:30 A. Bf. Xottu sie our .toTe and ranges before buying Vft mistake. Mis tftkcs are ahvHyj costly. In heat ing Move wu have the largest as well ah the most carefully selected stock in the city. The stoves we Her were not Umght as an exieri nienl hut as a certainty. We kaow what each stove will do, and they were bought for ua&h,6o the prico ij right. We have special- ,u uesiue our leguiar lines of Galand, Argand and fu - , lnor stoves and ranges, Gko. W. Smith, ,, ,, .., , j fhe Daily Hkkai.i. wi 1 be on jTvv TT-f ?l ,h,C ncV tanlofY. I . K.ihn s. where t ! can he pro.mv.l :,t . cents per j 'y- , WEATHEK IMlK UIOXS. For Albany- and trinity Fol- rowing is the forecast or 1M hours, i ending at r . m. to-c;a . : Uain ; nearly statloi ry temper nture. fOTTIMiS AtiUV ( TOWN. A fino lot of fat dressed gerve at LsForrest A; Tiiompson's this :normng. The meeting of the VT. 0. T ior this afternoon will be postponed mtil Thursday afternoon. The steamship Faralon is unload ing a cargo of steel rails and other material for the Oregon PaciGu at Yaquina. .. , . 0t Christmas lunch, will he served at the Revere House from 12 to 1 o'clock, and dinner from 4 to G o'clock r, m. Jos. Myers ;t Co. desire to give notice to the public that their delivery delivery wagons will make ho trips on Christmas. An effort is being made to run a 6pecial train to Corvallis and re turn this evening to allow a num ber from this city to attend the Chriitmas masquerade ball at that place. Prof. Steel, the writing roaster and short hand teacher, left yes terday for Corvallis to organize a class. He concluded his engage ment in this city by getting on a protracted drunk. Tho set of county abstract books which the late J.J. Dorr is was en gaged in making has been taken in ebargo by the Albany Abstract Co., of which Mrs. 1 'orris retains the principal interest. Messrs. Burklwrt & Keeney sold resterday to O. C. Awbrey 12 lots in Goltra's Park Addition. The price paid was $2000. Also 4 lots to Mrs. A. li. Martin, in the same; addition, for $1000. ,A purse containing a considera ble sum of money, also a breast pin, was found in the store o: !" 'RpoiJ in this rit.v v.tfnllv. y ; The .' wner can obtain the name hv j , ." ,,.., t , r 1 Irving Matthews formerly of ! ihis city, was fined $.0 and costs: .-it Eugene a few days ago for selh ; ing whisky to minors, lie kept a small eating house there. He paid si portion of the fine and skipjed : cat without paying the remainder. As a Christinas present tor a J charge of attempting to kill llenrv husband, brother, sister, mother, j McJhvain. He was drunk and hail cousin or mother-in-law, nothing j a i, navy revolver, with which is nicer than the fine holiday slip- he terrified the inmates. He had per nd elegant footwear at j 00 rpon his person, and he de Krau:80& Klein's. Prices lower j posited 1100 for bis appearance be- Thancver. Call and see his splen-; lid assortment. All those holding $1 tickets on tho dinner seta at La Forest L Thompson's should bring them in I Immediately and exchange them lor tickets. Unless received by -' p. m January 1st, at which time Redrawing will take place, they cannot be counted. Christmas will bo duly observed at the various churches of this city ih is evening. Christmas trees and accompanying exercises will be held at most of the churches. At the Christian church an entertain ment and literary programme will be given, which", will be followed try a sociable. Mrs. I. A. Bennett died at Har risburg last evening. Her hus band, who is acting agent of the Southern Pacific at .that . place, teiuterly resided in this city with kis family, being agent for tha Oregon . Paci fic Co m pan y . They made many friends; while here, who will regret hear of Mrs. Bennett's death. Portland is to havo.a boxing con test onsDe. 20tk between two noon-i of . national lame.--. James corbeti the instructor of the San Francisco Olympic Athletic club, meets Port land's pride, Dave Campbell, who fought Jack Dempsey. The arti cles call for ten rounds, and as both saen ara heavy weight a hard hitting contest will result Quite a crowd ot Albany sports will take Atrip to Portland o see the lun MERS MKNTIOy , :.'.: : Miaa:Ida.kWebber has returned from a visit in Portland. James Murray returned last evening from Spokane Falls. M. S. Monteith' came up Satur day evening from Portland. J. O. (Joltra and wife, of Puit larid, are visiting their parents in this city. G. W. Wr'ght went to Browns ville jeste d iy to spend the holi days with relaliyes. E. II. McAlister, of Eugene, is spending his holiday vacation with his parents in this city. Dr. C. O. Kelley and S. S. Train returned last evening from their ranches above Gates vilie. A special train to which the pay ear was attached, with Superin tenihnt Howen, 1'aviiiaptt-r C C IIoKUe, bridge superintendent F..J. Miller and a nuuiUer of gentlemen from Corvallis, went upte the front on the Oregon Pacific yesterday for the purpose of making the regular monthly payment of the employes, ami to view the condition of the niid and the progress of trackla'y ing, which lias been impeded by the snow. Among the party were Iter. E. .). Thompson, I'rof. J. I). Letcher ef the Agricultural Col lege, 1 nomas ge, 1 nomas bamuela, Ciias. Mahotiey. About. 16 inches of ; sngw wa's found at the end of the i track, and tracklaving lias been i suspended lor a short time. The (construction train is lying at Green 3asin .Siding, the old mate rnal vard, awaitintr orders. If no further snow fall occurs, track iav- ing wiU be re3UIacl, i a few dav's. The grading and rock work on the contract of .Messrs. Orman .t Cr0ok will bo continued all winter, fresh supplies aaul men baring j been sent to the front for that pur pose. Ocserrvx Vmte of Thank. J The Astorian gets oil" a good ( thing when it says : Tom Phillips, .! of Port Townscnd, told the boys if ' they chivaried him the night of his i marriage with Susan Acton that hie'dhhoot. Ther chivaried: he am) .r..I b;itr..l I I ., 1 1 1 i !, and seriously wounded John 'Graham, aged .'53. Phillips de serves a vote of thanks, and if tried Bhould be given a verdict of "not guilty." Any idiot who will slam around a man's house the night of his marriage is hardly worth shooting, but the noise can at the time be stopped easiest by annihilating the insect that pro duces it. . ',' ... The Shortest la the Year. .Sunday was the winter eoltice, the shortest day in tho year, yvhen the sun readied his greatest south ern declination, and appears to traverse the tropic of Capricorn. We known bo little about winter here that the difference in the length of the days is about all the effect we eee from the declination of the sun. Thedivys will now be gin to grow longer. Jhe Grants' Pass Factory. X Tf.e committee who have beenlregon prospectors Lraising a subscription of $25,000 in stock tor t.':o estabiisment ct the Grants' Pass factory in this city nave nearly complete! that amount. Only a small portion of it remains to be raised, and the committee hopes to have the feusi- t ness settled within a day or two. I The factory will be an important addition to Albany's industries, and there is no question hut thut it will be secured. A Jail Dc-liTPrr. Sunday night some lawless indi vidual Vote tiie lock on the door of the tit v jail and allowed three inmates to escape, une ot ttiem was recaptured, i ney were in tor Ppy crimes, anu tne otneers would give a. ..a 1. al .1 a 1 A. broke open the door than all three ()f tu, pVisoiiers. . . .A Villiitanns Watou. A man called John Doe, in the absence of his real name, was ar retted in a house of ill-fame on Second street last evening on a fore Justice Humphrey, also $20 for his appearance btfore Recorder Ilenton. The Maqiernle ISalK Invitations have been issued for the grand masquerade ball to be given at the opera house in this city on New Year's eve by the Dolce far Kiente club. It prom ises to be a most successful affair. Elegant costumes have been se cured by the committee, which will be rented for the occasion. Spectators will be admitted to the gallery, for which tickets will be sold at 25 cents each. A number of maskers are expected to be present from neighboring towns. Goltra's Park Addltiao. We are now offering for sale lots and blocks in this fine addition, 1 parties wishing, to make invest ments with a view to building or where property will advance rapidly in value, wtll do well to look at this addition as it is the choicest residence property in the suburbs of lbany. This addition is laid out with parks and has broad, avenue's running through the eptire length ot the property with trees planted at the corner of each lot on the avenue. Call on Burkhart A Malin, Real Estate j Agents i Ilulldlng and Loan Annoclatlon. I At thn rpcniliir mnnf litv rrxtimr 0f tne Building and Loan Afisocia- tion held last evening $1800 was loaned to James McIIargue, who bid 6ixty-four months, interest , in advance. The regular routine of business was transacted and , the board of directors held their regu lar meeting. SriAftnm. Shears. , Immense stock at Stewart 4 Sox's. The best quality and any size or style. Call and examine our stock. Stewart & Sox. Come and I.nok. Thos. Brink has just received a fine lot of wicker chairs, wood baskets, music stands, and some fine parlor suites. t.- . which will be sold at the very lowest price. Prof. Thomas Condon, of the state university was in the city yesterdiy e;i ro-ite to Yaquina", where he gw to Jelivcr a lecture. K wsy Items as R-port-d by ExckaDjfts Throughout the Hortbweit. Umatilla county recently pro duced an eyeless irirl, a one-eyed boy, and now a man 7 feet 3 inches has left the county tor Colorado. Mrs. Isaac Winters, of Burns, recently gave birth to twins (bov and girl) whose aggregate weight was twenty and one-half pounds. That big snow storm began on the 15th of December, 1884, and those who remember it have no cause lor complaint in the present murky weather. Charles Howe, of The Dalles, was injured at Hood ltiver the other day, and will lost; an arm if not his life. He was maimed only three months ago. The Astoria Transcript has been sold to L. (i. Carpenter, of San Francisco, a newspaper man of practic:.! experience, who takes immediate cnarge. An analysis of fur samples of beets grown in Clatsop county and sent to the California sugar lelin ery shows a prooriion of nine t- eleven pounds of sugar from 100 pounds of beets. The managers of the Pendleton have been compelled to close their free library and reading rooms on account of lack of support. This fact is certainly no credit to the town of Pendleton's size and pre tensions. The Indian loy pupils at the government school at Pendleton are workers. The Kast Oregonian says: "Twelve red-shirted, dark skinned youths were sawing and splitting wood to day, and the way they handled cross-cut saws and axes would put a white bov to the blush." " The Astorian has this comment on two Eastern Washington towns : Spokane Palls buys wheat in Walla Walla, carries it to its mills, makes it into flour, and sells the flour in Walla Walla. That's the difference between enterprise and stickinthe mudativeness. Walla Walla has the natural advantages, but hasn't the gitupandgit. Captain J. H. D. Gray, of As toria, has found among the papers of his recently deceaeed father, the historian, a receipt book of an old Pacific coast miner noting the im portant fact that he discovered gold in California m 184G. Else where was found a paragraph from a California paper that states that gold yvas" first found near Yreka by It is a fearful thing to arouse tne curiosity of the army of Oregon office seekers, but the Astorian ruthlessly does it in the following: It's a funny thing in these days of seeking for federal billets that eo far there have been no applications for two ot the best and easiest places in Oregon. To give it away would be to spoil the joke, and the present incumbents li'l the posi- j lions and transact their lisht duties in a creditable manner. Mr. Bishop, of the interior de partment, who. js in Pendleton a -justing t.,e claims of residents of that and adjoining counties for ,7.. or, A,J" a", ULi"e' T ' being kept pretty busy in looking into the condition of the many j .1 r i.i: i i ..: : which have already been presented I for his action. The claims of resi-! (lentR of Umatilla emir-tr. lie savs. t will amount to between $50,000 and $00,000- One claim alone, that of Dr. McKay, growing out ol the troubles in lS55-(, is nearly $20,000, and thete Hie more than a score ranging in amount from $100 to $1000. U will take Mr. Bishop two or three weekB to attend to all of them. A Union county farmer is a firm believer in the excellent profit paid by raising fruit ami cites his expe rience in proof : In my orchard I have a few trees of greenings, off of yvhich I gathered 38 boxes of ap ples which netted me at the or chard 70 cents per box, or $7.50 for the four trees. Taking 70 trees to the acre, which is the usual num ber planted, this gives a nice little return of $525 per acres. Now to find out what can be accomplished on 10 acres it is only necessary to multiply a little and it will be seen that apples pay bigger and better returns, with "less labor than any other produce, not excepting wal nuts or oranges. Property In Portland on the In- utallaaent Plan. Five dollars down and a dollar a week buys you a lot in the beauti ful -ddition of Wheatland. This property lies adjoining Mount Tabor, and is situated.. directly on the motor line running into Port land, and is beautifully located, being level land and in plain view of Portland, the metropolis of Ore gon. Any one that can pay $5 down can buy one of these excel lent lots. This property is for sale now . by Burkhart & Malin. who will furnish you with maps and plats of this addition. ILK.tUAM'K KALK For Ten Bays at Harrow a ft ftearlN. Including all men's leather boots and shoes in 6 took. Also a large amount of wemen's, misses and children's shoes. . Men's calf lined mittens at 75 cents. Ladies' cloaks at cost. They must go, and we mean business. . i . . ChrUtaian . Barrows & Skari. Dinner ' at Home. the Revere On Christmas lunch will be served at the Revere house from 12 to 1 o'clock and dinner from 4 to 5 o'clock I'. VI. For Christmas. In selecting Christmas presents holiday shoppers should not fail to call at L. E. Rlain's for fine hand kerchiefs, silk muflleis, slippers and hundreds of other articles, both beautiful and useful. If you want a choice cup try my 40 cent tea in buik. Browned. of tea C. E. Special to th Hkralb. Salkm, Bee. 23. S. II. Oliver, an old man of 80 years, who came to these parts from Benton couuty not long since wasapprehenddSun day while showing unmistakable signs of insanity and was placed in charge of Sheriff Croisan until to day', when ne was examined and found badly demented and was com milieu 10 me asyium. lie imagines iumselt a large land i I i i 1 owner and also a great physician. He is violent at times and is very incoherent. If he has any rela tives or friends he refused to di vulge their names or whereabouts. Sheriff Birdsey, of Jacon county, arrived to-day, having in charge Enos M. Rotan, sentenced to one year in the penitentiary for the cri.ne of robbery. Frank B. Clopton, of Pendleton, was appointed notary public to-day. Henry Smathers, the man who last summer stabbed Hon. T. A. Ale Bride, district attorney in the Clackamas county district.and who was recently fined $250 tn the cir cuit court for that district, yester day received a full pardon and a remission ol f-'UU ot nne Dy uov ernor Peunoyer upon .the recom mendation of the district attorney, who was tne victim of his wrath. HAJIICISBL'RG NOTKS Harrisburg, Dec. Railroad Agent Bennett's wife is very sick with lung fever. Harrisburg is to have the usual Christmas tree, aud the little folks are happy. Chas. McDonnald of the Saw Mill Co., went to Portland Satur day on business. Our hotel is to be under the management of Mr. McMurray on and after January 6. . Dr. Davis shipped two car loads of nice Burbank potatoes to San Francisco last vreek via Yaquina route. The immense amount of grain stored in our river ware houses is being badly neglected by the trans portation companies, which may be the means of stiring up our mossbacked brethren b ee the necessity of building a f their own suitable to carry the 3000 tons of grain stored usually on the river at this point. At any rate it would seem to be a good venture as there is a business assured of all one boat could possibly do. The following officers were in stalled on Friday evening, Dec. 20th inst. Master of Thurston Ijdge No. 28, A. F. and A. M., Sam May; S. W., W. W. Briggs; J. W., G. W. Brandenburg; treas urer, Perry Hyde; secretary, 1). Smith ; S. i)., J. E. Bosserman ; J. D., J. A. Holt; tyler, W. D. Par ten; and for H. P. .Harrisburg Chapter, No. 13, It. A. M., Sam M.iy;K., Jerry Hay; S., W.-F. Mendcnhal! ; treasurer, Damon Smith ; secretary, W. W. Briggs; C. II., M. Cunningham; P.- 8. Oliver Hyde; R. A. C, B. E. Grimes, G. M. 3rd vail, J. E. Bas serman ; G..M. 2d vail, II. A.Som- merville; G. M. 1st vail, Wni. "M M,Cullot;u fieiltinel u.' W. Bran . ... ' ' M. " --- -- 'tangent notkh. Tangent, Dec. 23. B. W. Mills' new house is nearly completed. Charles Crosby is spending the holidays in Woodhurn. Georgia Beard is spending Christmas at her home near Tan gent. George Cochran and wife turned home from Eugene- re last week. R. E. Michner is spending the holidays in the vicinity of Leb- anon. George Simpson, of Corvallis, is spending the week at his home in Tangent. Miss Louisa Newcomb gave a party in honor of her 14th birth day last week. Frank Fi6her has bought four lots in Tangent, and intends build ing next summer. Miss Allie Parkereon, Trixie Morgan and several others will at tend the masquerade ball at Junc tion Christmas night. The Tangent public school closed last Friday for a holiday vacation. The school has Seen conducted in a very satisfactory manner by Prof. R. E. Michner and I. Mills. An old folks prty was had at the residence of Mrs.-A. J. Olin, and a pleasant evening was spent. Fo'lowing persons were present ; Mr. and Mrs. Moses, Mr. and .Mrs. A. Blevins. Mr. and Mrs.' J. J. Bend, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Mills and others. ...', The ousiness men ar.d houses of the town are as follows: Meat market, W. Hulburt; livery stable, A. Blevins; druggist, Jos, Beard; wagonmakerrf, Smith & "Moore; warehousemen, A. Barnes and A. Beard; blacksmith, -I. :W. New comb; hatel, Mrs. M. J.-Beard; dry house 1 Beard Bros. ; mechanics, Smith & More ; painters, Beard i& Fisher jjcarpeqters, - B. .W. Mills, A. Barnes, Ben Simpson, George M ills, F. L Fisher ; school teacher. R. E. Michner; ministers, W. II. Howard and P. A. Moses. Wholesale slaughter in prices for the next few days at soils In tine vases, fnncy enps and sau ctrf, ornamented parlor lamps, tine chiiiaware and novelties for the holi day. ' Call at ftnee, as they are goin fust, a:ul miut jo at any price this week. One of the most extensive, and elegantly stocked establishment in the Willamette valley ito be found in the Golden Utile Bazaar store of Julius Gradwohlin this city. In order to accommodate his many customers be is in the field early this year, and haVaixeadv commenced receiving his immense line of beautiful gocds for the fall i and winter and for the hnlidavs 1 . . . . 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 wildering assortment of fine china, queensware and glassware of the latest styles and most delicate de signs. The beautiful :hina 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 yvell worth out s time to visit. ! Here ma 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'ran ever be fore. Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged his stock in such a replete manner that his Golden Rule 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 Oregon. The most important feature to purchasers is in prices, and when we assert that his prices are as low as 9ny house in the state and that his goods are.eold 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 6ent in at once. Mr. Gradwohl has . long since proven his adaptability ,to this business, and it is taking no risK to say that this emporium of elegant fancv and decoiatiye ware is the rco complete in the Willamette Hey. Those yvho deal at the Golden Rule Bazaar, will find a laie assortment to choose from, anc a square, reliable gentleman to deal with. KEEP YOUR EYE OX En G. HEARDSLEY'S Column.' H10CO0O To loan on real eptatt J in snms ta unit at eiyht () per cent, per annum. ALBANY PROPERTY. One of the best 40 acre farms in this section of tlie'country, toot of pocr laiul m the place. Is espe cially adapted for fruit, and is situ ated convenient to the city. Price low and terms easy. This is a spe cial bargain for a few days only. Cheap lots in Hacklenian's first, second, third and fourth additions, in Vfaston and Chamberlain's addition, in Fair Dale andition, in Br y ant's ad dition n.'. iu the Ooltra Park addi tion. Choice residence Icte, both ira p ovetl -a.l unimproved, and nooie b-trgaiitr m bufcir.ens propertv. Farm prop i ty at all prices ond on easy teriu. ASTORIA PROPERTY. The addition to this city which has been laid cot in twe-acrr blocks by the Oregon Land Company, is now on thanarket. This addition ia Uaatei south of East Astoria, and yis on the proposed Una of the Dnioa Pacific railnmd. A motor list sew being built which will run within a block or rwa of this property. The laad ie high and the addition is laid out with broad avtna.es in such a manner that each block faces two 04 foot avenues. This property is cheap to-day. It is the intention of the owners to raise the price Bonn.-'- Some twenty-five blocks have j lr v been sold in Port land, Astoria od S 'em. For price anj full particu arf, call on the ub dgrsigced, . . . . .;. . Also 4 lota in the Nor:h Addition at 62.50 on the Installment plan, in cluding two- corner lots: Ne other lots can be bad for less than 65 and 575. These will go at. once. E G. BEARDSLEY, Real Estate and Insurance Broker AND NOTARY PCBLIO Broadalbin Street. Albany, Oregon. -FOR- TIIE HOLIDAYS ! If yea want to maVe a nice ('hrihtmas prc cnt go and sec nonie of the line rocksrp, 'ounires, fanc.v ctiairs and fine ui'holste d furniture .t Thus. Brink's. Uu b.ts a laiye anil beautiful assortment which will be cold at aetotiihiiit'ly low i rice-. nnniTi'PiTh Staple arid JET'anoy (jROCE 4Iso Ch nie Candies, Nuts, Cigar and l?obaeeos, Emits, 'Vegetable. Etcg f TERMS CASH AKJ PRICES LOW. -Subscription Agent for all Leading 2Veff- papers and Magazines. NER THE rOSTOFFICE. H. Ew k rt; INVITES THE PUBLIC TO CALL AM INSPECT HIS NEW AN! . LARGE STOCK OF Holiday Goods ioxsistim; of A FINE DISPLAY OFrfOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, GOLD HEAD EI) CAXF.N, GOLD UANDLF.I. ILK UMBRKLLAS, GOLD AND FOUNTAIN I'KXS, SOLID GOLD AND DIAMOND GOODS. ANF AN ENDLESS' ; VARIETY OF JEWELBY, COIN SILYEE "W" .A. IRIE AND GENUINE ROGERS BROS. FLATED WARE ONLY; CL06KA, l - ' SPECTACLES, AND NOVELTIES FOR HOLIDAYS. sms- m w m h i i m mm m m y Jk m m j m .mmmHttmmmmmtmmmm' We have ttouht nil the iiciratWea made by L W. Clark aad Greenwood us to date (Not. 15. IS.))- Duplicates fan be had from tkcm enly of m, a) te uced rsks We alo hare about 1800 negatives made by oureelTes. . faaaa which duplicates can be had at like- Tatcs. We carry the onlr full Una of i?fr of this slate, and do enlarged work at lowest rate for flnt-els work. e shall be pleased to see j ou at nr studio in Froman's Mock, next . !oor ta t Masoiic Temple. TULITJS JOvSEPH Manufactauer of Choice Ocais.-; AND DEALER IN , FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST !"ars, PlBffaiid Smokinp Tobaecos, Uleeiscbauan aad Briar Pipes, aa full line of Smokers' Articles. Alsa dealer la . CALIFORNIA AND Next aoor t PffeiO'er's candy "Qii ! tke cold and Rain ! m Eter thicker, thicker, thicker ; Frozo the ice on lake and river, . Ever ueepx?r, deejer, deeper ; Fell th covering enow and drifted; ' . Through the forest round the villaft." IT IB COMING-. iOli Prnl. -1 it wmt m a i v j i severe this year Take time by the topknot OVERCOATS, CAPE!ULSTERS. DRESS OVERCOATS. KERSEYS, , VALOURS, BEAVERS. 1 .., MELTONS, ' CHEVIOTS, WIDEAWAKE. CHINCHILLA:. CAS: MERES, MONTAGNACS. L.E. BLAIN, rntJTir J O - Leading DEALER IN - MES ALBANY, OREGON. Trii Leading PHOTOGRAPHERS: ALBANY, OKKfiON. TROPICAL store, Alaaay, , era jl winter, camiiip ftarher and more than smal. . and examine my elegant i. . . ? JL J J Clottiier,
