Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, December 25, 1889, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., December 25, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJ v I H E MO I W I N i i H TC 1 A 1 .1 J : WEI)NESJ-A Y DECEMBER 25, 1 h89 SI'KCIAL,, 12.-30 A. M. Not t.i s- o:xr stovr and ranges before buying is a mistake. Mis takes are al way 3 co.stly. In heat ing stovo we have Uic largest as well as Uit; t j--. t carefully Belected stock in Uie 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 wero bought lor cah,so the price i right. We have special tier in heater?, beside our regular Hny.s of (iarland, Argand and Su perior stoves and ranges. Gko. W. SiUTII. Th Da'.j.y llr.i:.VLi will Ihj on ft.iif each . iiioi iiii;g at the new tand of Y. V. Kuhn'ts, where it &n be pro. iiKvi t f cents per i-apy. WKATHEK 1S!I( ATIONS. for Albany and J .cinity Fol tt'.viug is the forecast r 24 hours, ending at 8 r. m. to-un : liain ; nearly htatioi ry temper ature. JOTTIHttN ASUOt TOWN. IlsnJ up tl-. little stockio?, I.a sure You don't foruct; II Santa iTatlii can till thtui. We'll all be wealth yet. A merry Christmas, Fresh lettuce, radishes and oranges this, morning at Parker Bros.' '." . ' " A fine lot of fat dressed geese at LaForrebt Thompson's this morning. ' Miss Belle Senders, daughter of A Senders, has returned from i'rineville. , ' Mrs. li. Bilyeu, of Eugene, is "pending the .holidays with rela tives in this city. On Christmas lunch will be served at the Revere House from 12 to 1 o'clock, and dinner from A to 6 o'clock p. h. - A. B. Slausoit and wife of Port land, are spending the holidays in tlii city with Mrs. Slauson's par ents, Hon. li. A. Irvine and wife. C. G. Rawlings, agent of the Union Pacific Co., lias received in structions to furnish tickets to min isters cf the gospel at half fare rates. J. W. Deyoa and wife of Dayton, Wash., aro visiting their son, L. W. Doyoe and family in this city. The latter had . not seen his par ents for eighi years. Mr. I). Van Morn presented this office yesterday with a fine speci men of ripe Japanese persimmons picked from a tree at his residence in this city. This at Christmas is another evidence of Oregon's won derful climate. The amount of the damage mused by the accident to the Fara ion at Yaquina car-.imt yet be esti mated, lhe damage to tlie vessel , p " i,f,h iim .deral.e and,, he 400 tons at is ruined by he filling o Id with water the loss will is cons of wheat the hold o heavy AH tho.se Hokuns 91 tickets oi '"I dinner sets at LaForeet Attention is called to the adv. cf lots in Viereck's addition in this issue, pn and after January 1st the price of these lots will jositi vo ir be raised to $200 each. They aro all large lots, CSxllO feet, and are right iu the line of the pro jected improvements. The T. M. C. A. rooms will be len to-day from 8 a. m. until 10 r. . A cordial invitation is extend ed to all men in the city to be present. The rooms will be warm and comfortable, and the usual amount of reading matter and sev eral popular games will be present ed for the entertainment of those attending. paper will be issued from the TIebaLi office; to-morrotr. The telegraph and express offices, the postoffice and the banks will be etoied, and along? "with ' the other bloated bondholders of the country the printers w ill take a day off to eat their CuriFtmas turkey and plum pudding wltfcnh the quiet re; Jijeatj Ql tpe OWp rdbf-tree. Tf ' : Chief of Police lloflman had an exciting adventure with a vagrant last evening. He was n villain ous looking chap, and although meek enough whi.e begging on the ttreet, he did not want to bach to jail, and thought he could whip the whole police force. He was placed in a cell and nil I be put to worlw on the streets. i t was'aboat fifty years ago that fcaoiel' Webster, speaking of ; the region tfiea known as Oregon, said it was "so far off that it could never be governed by the United State?, and a ; delegate from it to congress would not reach Washing ton till a year after the expiration of his term." If the shade of the Uluslrious Webster could bob up now and witness the scramble for corner lots in some of the Oregon towns, he would change Ins mind and" yearn to be of earth aga'n in rder to open a real estate otlice. LEAKAGE tt ILK rr Yea Day nl Barrows t n-arl. Including all men's leather boots and Aioes in stock. Also a large amount of wemen's, misses and children's shoes. Men's alf lined mittens at 75 cents. Ladies' cloaks at cost. They must go, and wo mean business. Barrows & Skahls. Paisley & Fish, job printer. Thompson's should bring them in orderly. 00 810 to P""' ollUl1? immediately and exchange them 5 - - t1.0" " e f "jme on l kt 0 nl3 . " KOOds from this establishment, and tor tSkeS UnleS received bv 5 ,.,rar,, ,,..,,,., h,s hf"' wh,!e he, 8 w' as the orders should be sent in at once.. Jir ) ucatii. umwn nxHu in ; ipmurtant Aniiooanaent. ease or sex mav bw. endures manv ,1.1 , .5 1-. at., January 1st, at which time ; t-min now until januarv lHt Christmases ' " y" lu "v"1 "J"s THE MEfcilT OBRIhTMAS BEA3UN. Ocsera jce at ths Om ches Gaily D-ck-i) Christmas Trees. The recurrence of the joyous Christmas reason was appropriate ly observed at the various churches of the city last night. The iiMial Christinas eve deeoration and beautifully decked trees, laden with prestnts fr the little folks adorned the different churches. Albany has enjoyed a year of marked prosperity, "and the people evidently felt in a humor to observe the prei'y cu -.oiu.-. of Christma.t, and it was ."how n in the beautilul array of pie-ents on ihe different trees. At the United Presbyterian church, and also at the Congrega tional church, the beautiful ever greens were laden with presents for both old and young. The usual exercises were held, which were interspersed with Christinas songs. At the Alethodb-t church two large trees were il.uminated with tapers - and their bright load of presents. At tht i , Congregational church, the Lautist and the Southern Methodist churches beautiful trees were also heavily loaded, and inter esting musical and literary exer tion by the Sunday school schol ars were held at all" the churches. At the Presbyterian church the exercises by the little folks of Miss Sarah Wheeler's kindergarten school was a most interesting feature. The decorations of lhe two large trees were beautiful and I the display of presents brilliant. lhe Christian church instead of giving a Christmas tree held a sociable, preceded by ar, interest ing literary and "musical pro gramme and a distribution of pres eais among the Surtday school scholars and other?. The attendance at all the churches was large, and the array of bright and beautiful presents, and tho joyous happy faces of the little folks as seen in this city last evening was a reminder that the observances of Christmas eve are among our prettiest customs. Some historians tell us that to Germany the civilized world is in debted for the delights of the Christmas tree, and yet behind the quaint figure of Kris'Kringle, com ing from the snowy woods, with the tree rising high above his gen ial shoulders, laden with gifts and flittering with lanterns, as he sud denly invades the lowly German cottage on kindly errand bent, we see the yet more ancient tov pine tree, hung with oscilla. which boys and girls in ancient Home looked for on the sixth and seventh days of the Saturnalia. But we w ho are not antiquarians are content to ac cept these pretty customs, come whence they may, and to improve on tltem if we can. A wide unlf is fixed between the Puritanic days, when Christmas was frowned upon as ii remnant of evil superstition, and to-day, when nothing is ton good for the making of our homes bright and our sanctuaries beauti ful in honor of the Author of the Christian feast. Ilohl to Answer. M. J. Farra, the individual who v;is arrested for threatening to shoot Henrv .Mcllwain, was a.- rai j veel-t.nljiv hl JnJt-u.c IIum. pv's -ourt. "He M:ls held to . f , $100 I whi.'h he furnished. lie was 1 so fined .v and costs before Recorder kid shoes at $4 per pair; all widths from A to EE. Their Curacoa kids ; at $3 per pair. Wo have the finest assortment of holiday uppers for ladies and gents ever brought to Albany. We also make a specialty of ladies' warm felt slippers in all 'Ktviesana colors, come and ex- 1.. " : ... 1 I :n KHime uur niue mwi joa win iiuu oar prices the lowest in th city. l'roiierty In Portland on the In Htallanent l'lan. Five dollars down and a dollar a week buys yon a lot in the beauti ful addition 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, m 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 3-011 .with maps and plats of this addition. (ioltra'a l'ark AriditUn. V.'c are now offering for sale lots and blocks in this fine addition, parties wishing to make invest ments with a view to building or where property will advance rapidly in value, will do well to look at this addition as it is ti e choicest residence property in ihe suburbs of Albany. This addition is laid out with parks and' has broad avenue's running through the entire length of the property with trees planted at the corner of each lot on the avenue. Call on Burkhart k Malin, Real Estate Agents. Christ naait Dinner, Fine Christmas dinner, with roast turkey and genuine plum pudding at the Delmoniia restaui ant to-day. Dinner served at noon. A GREAT 8UC0E3S. T'i thk Ebitor or THE Ht.R.VLP: The entertainment last night at the Christian church was one of the most Fiiccessful and enjoyable affairs your correspondent lias ever witnessed in Albany. From first to last the recitations and songs ut' ell rendered. Much credit is due the committee, consisting of Mr. ami Mrs. K. F. Afdibyand Mrs. J. F. Stewart, wife cf the pas ter, for their untiring zeal in drill ing the children for their several parts. Sl'ECTATOK. iiiiti)i irir im nr firiinic ann ms- i .i.j ....ta .nit.ii ..r i..L!..ntj hnt ; ....... i . ... : . r" "- ' . . i tosavtiiattlnsem CAUGHT IN A STORM.! The Faralon Disabled by Heavy Seas at Yaqnina. THKKE SAILORS DliOWNES. Ihe Engiater and Cabin Boy e Harrow Es-cape-Her Cargo Consistine tf 400 Toes el Wheat Badly Damped. Tho Hkhai.i's bpccul Digpatchra.! Vao.i i.na, Iec 24.- For the last ed in the Vicinity of la- quilia l'av. the bar breaking heav- ly at times.- To-dav the steam j schooner Farallon, loaded with j wheat for San " Francisco, audi niloted bv the tii2 Uesolute.was pushing over the outer edge of the J - C - - - I bar when several seas broke over her, carrying away part of her house, tilling the engine room with water and washing Chief Engineer Pugslev and a mess bov, together with three seamen, overboard. j jj,e tug Ke0lute turned ami towed th.e rarallon bact to p.rt. and aflerwards went out and picked up the engineer and mess boy, who were clinging to a piece of wreck age, but the thrc sailors, namely William l.rcwn, Arnet Johnson and Charles Iickens, were drowned. A KKT.VII.KI ACCOUNT. Y.wii.va, Dec. 24, The steam schooner Farallon in going out of this port at noon to-day shipped three heavy seas, smashing the house cabins, lining the engine room with water ami putting out the fires. The chief engineer, cabin boy and three seamen were washed aboard. The tux Kesolute had passed out without a break, afely piloting the Farallon. The tug got a line to the steamer and towed her back to pert. After wards the tug went back and picked up the engineer and the boy, who were found clinging to a wiecked life boat that had been washed from the davits when the sea struck, ('apt. Bonifield reports over 24 feet of watr on the bar, where the vessel was when she .was struck by the sea. S-he was really over the bar. The three seamen were probably drowned at once. The bar was comparatively smooth when the vessel started to go out, but a heavy swell arose. The old residents say that the swells that struck the steamer were the heav iest evt r seen at this harbor. The steamer when towed in by the tug was found to be badly damaged. Her starboard side is bodly stove in, her rail carried away, and her davit and life-boats washed over board. The hatches were torn up, tilling the hold with water and damaging the cargo of 401) tons of wheat, which, however, was insured. The schooner was owned by Pol beer & Carson, of San Fran cisco, and was chaptered by the Oregon Development Company. A LONG-FELT WANT. A Call !ov a Stroke of Eattrprise iu a Misfit Christmas Present Exchange. . . . . i What this country needs m..re j than anything else, just once j Va!i'.'S? iMl's"tUm stnia lnt1 Exchange. i An emerpriMiig iiemieuiau iias alieadv started an establishment in the East where one can dispose I prettv cleriivman who has been remembered by seventeen or two dozen of the ewe lambs of his con gregation with a pair of slipjiers Iroui each, could trade off most of them for, fiay, a meer.uchanm pipe or 8on:e perpendicular linen collars. Until such an exchange begins to till a long felt want, the daiiy papers could help on the good worn by permitting their patrons to in sert free Buch advertisements as the following, at holiday time : "A boy of 12 wishes to exchange a new copy of 'Joeephus,' hand somely bound, for a second band copy of 'Beelzebub Dick, the Ter ror of Gory Gulch ;' or 'Deadhead Dan, the Young Detective of Mul berry Avenue.' " ' ' ' Young lady would part with seven (7) Christmas cards (four of them hand painted) in return for a diamond engagement ring." " Young clergyman will dispose of an assorted lot of slippers, some of which - are" embroidered with blue dogs with scarlet eyes,' for a serviceable pair of winter' gloves, fur lined preferred. - Must 'be mates."; ''Salem you lady, temporarily residing in Albary, would like to exchange eight, copies of Brown ing's complete works, all new and unused, for a pair of gold rimmed sectacles. No. 6, nearsighted." "Young married man will trade a box of cig irs (handsome work of art on inside of lid) for a ten cent plug of chewing tobacco." "Gentleman desires to part with a pair of large red mittens. Will accept a two-ply ham Bandwich or three Frankforter sausageB in ex change." "Youth will give a copy of Lamb's Poems of Uhildhood(leave8 uncut) for a base ball bat or a cheap pistol with a box of cart ridges." "A musically inclined girl will exchange her brother s irresponsi ble cornel for an upright piano." "A young gentleman of 11, in long pantaloons, will give a fancv cap labeled 'For a Good B jy,' for a gailery ticket to any minstrel show at the oiera house." "The lather of a 7-year-old boy wishes lo iiispo.vj oi a new Las drum, warranted sound (to.; sound, n fact). I'o reasonable offer iv U'.srd." If you Astoi'-ia. be an Astor invest in CHRISTMAS THEH AID DOW. We used to hang up ur stockings Wlien I was a child, dear tiic; Nor ter thoul't f:ir a uiement Wf having an Xmas tree. Yon we, we were old fashioned children, Not wise little women and men; St. Nicholas came down the chimney Wc had wide-open fireplaces then We went to bed in the twilight. T.i waken ere et it was dawn. And empty with trembling finder The Blockings on Xmaa morn. But now the tree with its tapers Is lit on the eve instead, Aid hu'iiij; their Xnia presents j 1 ho little ones go to bed. ! Put then, pray where is the stocking 1'he trhiiru lis of human invention i Could hold all tho wonacnui tmnga The iiiodmst. Nicholas Crinfs? Those Hcet, fairy coursers of yore; nd Mine we have clofed up the chimneys "c mt'u ,na8t c0'"e in atthe AooT- stricken With VarulysU. ... ' . , At Corvallis Saturday evening K. S. Craig, editor of the Corvallis Gazette, snffered a sympathetic stroke of paralysis or apoplexy. The affliction is a most peculiar one. Mr. Craig was engaged in conversation with some parties, the subject being that of afflictions of this nature. Suddenlv he waBseen to tc'ter and fall to the ground, helpless and unable to move a muscle. Medical assistance was quickly summoned, and not until after much hard work and the ad ministering of stimuiants did he regain consciousness and power' to move. His ailment was one of a purely sympathetic nature. He is now about recovered." Salem Statesman. I K THE UOLII.41. j The Klrgant Olnpluy at Julian .rnl- Wohl's Itozaiir store. One of the most extensive and elegantly stocked establishment 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 yea", and has already commenced receiving his immense line of beautiful gocds for the fall and winter and for the holidays, and has one of the most gorgeous and dazzling displays to be seen in any Golden Kule Bazaar in Oregon. The line carried comprises a be wildering assortment of fine china, queenswarc and glass w..- of the latest styles and most denote 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 well worth om s time to visit. Here may be found a complete line of table cutlery-of the cele orateil makes, Roger Kros.' silver and silver plated goods and Bohemian wares of every variety while his stock of dolls, toys, toilel and fancy goods, in plush and silver, and novelties for tlibvchil dren will be lanjer thau ever be fore. Mr. Gradwohl has enlarged his slock in such a replete manner that his Golden Kule Bazaar is not only a credit to the city of Albany but to the entire Willamette valicy, being one of the most ex tensive establishment? of the kind in Oregon. The mot important feature to purchasers is in prices, am, wh(n wo J186ert t,iat h; K ,,rk.es a,e ll8 iow as ury hoie in tiie stale and that l.U goods are sold at ij,u,es t,al eannot he equaled in ;.,, v..i... ; ).., ti. ,...;toi ,lf ,1u,j,' f,.., i, .n, mi tki tiunui'ii - i i. Li' n iu ij pOriUlll Oi I'U'gant I f., ...... ...1 1, ; .1 I faiicv.and . eco-ative ware is the rCO t complete in the lllamette I llev. Tliose who deal at tln-j Golden Kule Bazaar, will find lane assortment to choose from, ; anc a scpiare, reliable gentleman to deal with.. Chriftimaa Iinnr at Hows. the Rarer I On Christmas lunch will be served at the Kevere house from 12 to 1 o'clock and dinner from 4 to 5 o'clock P. M. IO fr 2S Cceata. celebrated G-iuch The celebrated G-iuch Virginia Stogie cigar, band made and Ha vana filler guaranteed, at Ellis' cigar store. . Delays Are Dangeroas. Select a block in the Oregon Land Company's two-acre tracts in Astoria beiore the next rise. Give Them a Start acre in Astoria deeded to An your boy or girl will cause them to bh-s you to the end of your life. Wksa Ton ResolT For the new year, -resolve that you will bejin it with an acre of Astoria property. You can't begin with a better resolution. ; :'; Boys don't forget to remember that A. J. Fox has some fine sleighs, if there comes a snow. 52 Winn setting stakeu for another year you will miss it if you. don't stake" off a lot in Astoria. . . The Oregon Land Company will make a specialty of Astoria acre properly for a short time. Wholesale slaughter in prices for the next few days at Lao ;i est v Thompsons In fine vases, fnucy ups and sau crn, i,rii:nn nteii pnivir lamp?, fi:e cliiiiawar!.1 ut;ri novelties ftr the oli day '. '.'all at biiop, as tliey are goina f st, and must go at any price this week. the interests of the country mer- liQiiday Presents KEEP VOUU h.YE vl JVT fJ 7V i If It s. i ir Column. iooxoo lo loan on rcau estate" iu Bums o suit at eiht (8) per cent, jier annum ALBANY PROPERTY, One of the best 40 acre tarms in this section of the ciiuii'V, loot of poor Uad on' the place. Is espe cially adapted tor fruit, and is eitu atcd convenient to tin city. Price low and terms easy. Thio is a spe cial bargain for a few days 0:1 ly. Cheap lots in llacklcinan's first, second, third and fourth additions, in Maston and Chamberlain's addition, in Fair Dale audition, iu Bryant's au dition and in the Goltra Park addi tion. Choice resideum lots, both im proved and unimproved, and soni bargains in business property. Farm property at all prices and on , My.toriBff. ASTORIA PROPERTY. Tha addition to this city which feat been laid out. in two-acre blocks by the Oregon Land Company, is now on the market. This addition is louated south of East Astoria, and is on tho proposod line of the Union Pacific railroad. A motor liae now Icing built whiuh will run within a block r two of this property. The land is high and the addition is laid out with broad avenues in such a manner that each block faces two 64 foot avenues.. This property is cheap to-day. It is the JDtentio- of the owners to raise the price soon. Some twenty-five blocks have a In 'v been sold iu Port land, Astoria ad S dem, For prices an full particular, call on the un dgrsigned. Also 4 lots in the North Addition at $62.50 on the installment plan, in cluding two corner lots. No other lots can be had for 1sr than f Go and $75. , These will jo at once. E. G. BEARDSLEY, Real Estate and Insurance Broker AND NOTARY lTBUC Broadalbin Street. Albany, Oregon 1VN )n ,1 -FOK THE HOLIDAYS ! It too want to mukea nice Christmas pres ent go nd sec none of the tine rocktrs, 'outlets, fancy chain and fine upholstered furniture at The. Brink'b. lie has a lare and beautiful Rsfortme nl whirl) will ht cold at astoninluucly low prlcer. "11RL WANTED ONE TH T IS W ILtr VJT inu tf cook and take care of a hnusr for l "ew onaire inrounoui. nome lor aonic wii inir tin; wor npni. Auuie Mrs. F Nprtht.-67.SeTcnthstrMt,rortind. ur., trtiinf rtferemcs and wage fspected. Wan '- position by a young oron1ce w..rk. Addre;(j., Hbl otlice. llfA.vlKU-A SITCATlON IS A PHY VV fitxiili nor b - an ex)erienced laiy clerk. inquire at the Willamette .and Aitencj, opposite the postoffice. MONEY TO LOAN HOME CAPITAL ON foud real estate security, for particu lars enquire of Geo. Humphrey. 17IOR SALE IIALr INTEREST IN A ' real estate office in Albany, paying erer 100 per month. If you want a good thing address at one bov 36, Albany. and Domestic, embracing tha celebrated Klor de Madrid. Estrellas, Conqueror and other choice brand in the Well, Fargo and Western Union Telerapa otficej buil4mc. Ar hensember the place. ' J Caalractvf aaet BftlMrr. DC. SHELL WILL VURNISU PLANS, spooitloatioiis and details for all kinds of building and architecture. A(l workjprompt ly done and iruarwteed to be Srst-clas. Es timates inrniabedon ' abort nctin for brick buJdmKV ' residence, Publi. - buildings, bridtrs, etc ,n : PERSONS DESIRING SAND, LOAM OR gravel from the premises of F. L. Such, in Benton ceuntj, cao procure tickets for the same at my office, Crawford's block, AlbanT, Oregon. On a E. Woltkrton. 1C9WAOALST0KIIAND iCHAMBEtlLAfN Albqiiy, - - Oregon Transacts a general banking bturiuess.rZTXZ Draw sight drafts on New YcrV, Ran Fran, Isco and Portland ,r. Loaa money on approved security. Receive deposits aubject to check. Collections entrusted to tis will reeiv pM.nnt ttenr ion GiLSOH'S SHAVING PARLORS AND HAlK DRESSIXG SALOON. Kone but tirst-claRs workmen employed. Everything neat and can. Give me a call. 8?" First door east of new Mason ic Temple. Cnitibcrrus, coco:n.utf, ornages ond iied betf .'it V. E. KiowDell'e. r A.MED MAN or. GO'lD KELUXG a ility to rcprovnt us as . a'ei .-iRuj.t in this town, ($-200 lo fvXKiO per yar ran be made ) Address, VaiiBniacr & llrown, t'hiiadelrbia. Pa The largest clolhins ntid merchant tiilor v.i; hojsi; in America. 1m DMT U 1 I V I LUllM Ullli F L. Kenton DI.WI.KKIN- Staple aijd (jEOCERIES J.' . I ' I if so Cfioie Candies, Nuts, Citam and TobaeeoSi Fruits, '.Vegetables, .Etc, V, ' ; ;vr.. Su Oner ipt ion A gen t papers and Magazines. fiff-SKll THE POSTOFFICE. H. KWKRT, INVITKS Tf I K PUBLIC TO CALL AND LARGE STOCK Hpl iclay Goods COKSISTIXG of . , - A FINK IUSPLAY OF fiOLI) ANl. SILVER WATCHES, GOLD HKAIt Kl CASES. GOLD HANW.fX ILK CMBRRLLAS, GOLB ' AN1 FOUNTAIN' PEXS," SOLID GOLD .AND - 1 DIAMOND GOODS, AN1; AN ENDLESS j' VARIETY OF JKYTELBY, COIN SILYEE "W l. BE AND GENL'I'E ROGERS BROft. PLATED WARE ONLY; CLOSER, SPECTACLES, AND NOVELTIES FOR H0LIDA1S. Wi- have bought nil the nciratiTes made by L. W. Clark ad Grecawooi up to date (Nov. 15, lfVSl). Duplicates ean he had from tkcm only of de, a ro iuccd rate We also have about 18D0 negatives made by ourselves. fMa which duplicates can lie had at like- rotes. We earry tho onlr full iine of 111111 cf this state, and do vidarced work at lowest, rstcs for flret-elas work. ft ! cVi ill Ka 11n.cfl it c..k &11 uf tftir ttnlin Masoric Temple. ' Ttjlius Joseph Manufactauer of Choice Cigais AXD rnir FINE IMPORTED (Mgsrs. Flug and Pn:okinr Tt aoi, Mefiech-uiffi m! Kr'.ar rijet.ar full line of .Smoker.' Artk-lrs. Also dealer in CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRU115. ' Next aor m PHi8jf r's caady More, Albany. Cretroa, ft I M "Oh ! the cold and crnl 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 viliagw." IT IS COMING. ' says winter is severe this year 1 Take tirae by the topknot and examine my degant i - stock ot OVERCOATS. CAPE'iULSTERS. DRESS OVERCOATS. KERSEYS, V VALOURS, BEAVERS. MELTONS, CHEVIOTS, WIDKAWAKK, CniNCHILLAS. C ASM MERES, MONTAGNACS. BLAIN, -TECm Leading Fancy AKJ PRICES LOW. for all Leading 3fW- ALBANY, OREGON, -IT INSPECT HIS NEW AND OF " TTiw Leading PHOTOGRAPHEfifrt , ALBAKY, BI6fX. ti TfrAiBQnl klnL' iurl Mr Urn DEALER IN AND INI co mg earlier and mere than UKllAl. KEY Snow. Clothier. I J: