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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1890)
THIS MOHNlKe HERALD t TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1890. ( 3 . . . 4 I '7. OH Mil. Tb Daily Hbbald will be on ale Mch morning at H. J. Jones' book store,where it t an be procured K cents per copy. rniONALM CNTION. Geo. U. Piper, of .Seattle is in toe city. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Gray of Hal- aey are in the city. Mrs. L. W. Clark, of Portland, u visiting friends in tbia city. Mr. . C. Niles, of Portland, came up on the train last evening. Mr. C. B. Winn returned home tbia morning from a two weeka' visit to 'Fiioco. Rev. T. G. Brownaon, of the McMinnville College waa in the city yesterday. F. E, Allen retui ned yesterday fiom a trip to Southern Oregon in the interest of the Albanv Wire Work. juTTiMua Asavr town. Children' kid gloves at the La dies Bazaar. Two papers of nins for 5 cents at . C. Searls. Notice the add of the New York C. B. R., store. A barrel of new apple cider at F. L. Kenton's. Three papers of needles for 10 cents at E. C Searla. Saner kraut and Sinclait pickled pork at Mueller A Garrett's. Get one of those new style ruch ings at the Indies Bazaar. Choice bleached celery and cauliflower at Mueller A Garrett's. Ladies' and children's under wear in all styles at the Ladies Ba zaar. All millinery will be greatly re duced this week at the I.aJies Ba zcar. Marriage license has been issued to Clarence Stockton and Amanda McBride. Thanksgiving is not far off, and before we are aware winter will sbroud us with bis mantle. The New York C. B. It., store will give you more goods for $1 than any other house in town. ' Albany mercliants say that business waa never better at thi? season of the year than at present. S. N. Steel A Co., can get you a loan from $300 to $3)1,000 on good real estate security without delay. Parker Bros, have just received lutl mpply of the finest vegeta bles of the season. Call on them. Please call and see if you care to change your order ou heating stoves; our stock is complete attain. Matthews A Washburn. A car load of turkeys passul through this city yesterday for te epiuurea of Portland to fe:ist on Thanksgiving. Physicians' prescriptions com pounded with accuracy and care at Uulin A Dawson's drug store, French's corner. The work of plastering the Bal timore build in waa commenced ytarerday. Workmen are also wiring for electric lights. Get a copy of the great descrip tive emotional song'That is Love" ai Will A Link's. New publica tions received every month. City Surveyor Barr ia in Port land and will consult with Mr Koehler upon the sewer connec tion from the S. P. depot with Railroad street sewer. Special attention is called to Mueller & uarretta aav. lor Thanksgiving. They have a fine lot of delicacies to tickle your palate lor Tnanksgiving dinner. To our pair na : Our second stock of heating stoves are here and if you will call we are better able to please you man ever oeiore. Matthews & Washblbn. lie sure and see the fine display of dressed turkeys, geese, ducks, chickens, and all kinds of vegeta bles and fruits on Wednesday at Mueller A Garrett's. Royal Austrian Beautifier, for sale at the Golden Rule Baeaar. Do not tolerate any blemishes on youc face, use Thyolin freckle cream and lotion. J. Giadwohl, agent. - Everybody will want their ail verware polished np for the holi days. There is nothing better for tlus than Kenton's e Lion Polish. For sale by F. L. Kenton. Pf ice 25 cents per box. Mrs. I. N. Woodle just received a telegram stating the sad news of the death of her nephew, Lindsey, the youngest too of James A., and Annie' Miller. Lindsey died in taker City, Or., Nov. -Mth, 1890, aed 1 year and 1 month. Mr. and Mrs. Miller formerly resided in Linn county. "It's a public outrage, the fact that the most iinportaut mail that onies to the Salem postofhVe is allowed to lie in the oltice over niicht before it is distributed." This is the way the way the alein States-wan speaka about the capi tal a postal affairs. In Albany the Situation ia even worse; the post office closing at 7 o'clock r. u., and not a sack ol nigut mail ia distii buted before the nest day. FINE DRESSED : TURK E Y 8 C 11 1 C KEN S AND DUCKS, CELERY. ETC., i FOR SUNDAY, AT : MUELLER A GARRETT'S. ftllLtOAD ifATTElS. It tbs East Bid Ia4 to bs a Trsirssiti ' isBtalLii. It is now stated on good author ity that the Oregonian railways, formerly known as the East and West side narrow gauge, which were some tims since bought by C. P. Huntington, have been sold by him to ibe Southern Pacific. It has been considered, says the Ore gonian, aa a foregone conclusion, ever since the Southern Pacific ac quired the Oregon A California lines, tba the narrow gauge would be absorbad into its systen, bat A-hen Mr. Huntington purchased them and it was understood that there waa a disagreement between the Huntington and Stanford fac tion, and it waa given out that that Huntington would change the nairow vauge roads to standard gauge and extend the East side line from Silverton to Portland and from Co burg across the Cas cades and southeastern Oregon to connection with a transcontinental line, it was supposed that the Ore- gonianiaii system and the Southern Pacific would remain separate. In railroad matters. as in other things. it is always the improbable which happens, and some arrangement haa been affected by which the Oregonian lines have passed to tbe Southern f acinc. What effect this may have on the extension of the East side is unknown. The track from Wood- burn to Coburg is being made standardgauge.and the rails are se cured to take the place of tbe light ones now on the line. The south ern extension is graded to Spring- held, where it is only separated from the Soul hern Pacific by the Willamette river, and the track from Coburg to Spiingfield will be laid with sixty-pound steel rails, but whether the road will be ex tended from Springfield over tbe Cascades or not remains to be seen. Die extension from Silverton into Portland has been surveyed, ami a great deal of time epent in securing a good oute and right-of-way, but work on that end oi it, which was to have been built this fall, and used as a suburban railway, has not been commer . J. whether the Southern Pacific, haying con nection with the Oregonian line at Wo-xlburn, will deem it advisable y build a line from Silverton into Portland or not, is impossible to say. The widening of the gauge be tween Woodburu and Coburg will Ite completed in a few weeks. Probably the sale of the Oregon ian roads to the Southern will be a good thing for all concerned and there nave been so many stranger things happening in railroad circles d late, that the sale will surprise scarcely anybody. Strawberries In Alaska. Alaska has usually been looked upon as a bleak and distant sec tion of Uncle Yarn's domain, where the land was mostly water, fur uishing seals and salmon, while icebergs and glaciers adorned won derfully picturesque landscapes and waterscapes, the delight of su nmer touris's who visit that far uorthern clime to enjoy a few elongated days. Among the ar- nvala in this city yesterday was lames Cox, who left here for Cliilkat a year ago last April with his family, consisting of his wife and three children. Mr. Cox is quite well pleased with theclimate whete he was stationed, the tem perature seldom dropping to fifteen degrees I flow zero, and occasioning no inconvenience. He had quite a nice garden last summer in which he raised fine vegetables turnups, beets, car rote, onions, and potatoes. He says there ia an old half-breed woman at bilk tt mission, a few miles from Cbilkat, who baa raised potatoes and vegetables for many years past. This last season she haa experimented with some strawberries and succeeded in growing some very fine ones. Astorian. Nearly Lost. We glean the following incident. "A little child about 4 years old, daughter of Joseph Spencer, of Ia Grande, was lost in the mour tains Saturday evening, and remained out in the woods all night and un til late Sunday evening. The parents were visiting friends w ho live out in the mountains sou'h of La Grande, and some of the men went out to look at the timber and the child followed unbeknown to them, while the mother persuraed it had been taken along. When its absence was discovered, search was made and continued all nigh', and tbe next day an army o( eager In nlera searched the hill's without avail until late iu the evening. when the little on was discovered standing quietly under a tree. It at once asked for something to eat and seemed not the least frightened. Cttalai Next Wak. Again we have the pleasure of announcing the appearance of the favorite Royce A Lansing Musical Comedy Co. This is one of the few amusement organizations which is an honest pleasure to commend to the public. They have always kept faith with the public and have received in return lite public's most hearty support and praise. A private letter from Mr. Ray L. Royce. ays: '.We re litem Lie r with pleasure our former visit to your city, and the cordial welcome extended its at that time. We return to you with a larger atid stronger company than ever tiefore and a programme of ex ceptional excellence, one which will particularly commend itself to those theatre goers who delight in a performance at once artistic, laughable and refined." That Mr. Royce will fulfill the above to the letter, ia undoubted by any who have had tbe pleasure of witness ing tbe previous entertainment given by himself and his excellent company. TEA0HEK8' MEET1H0- The Linn County Teachers' As sociation held a meeting at Browns ville Nov. 21 and 22. The enter tairment given at the city ball on the evening of tbe 21st, was en joyed by a large audience. The music under the direction of Prof. Boyer was an important part of tbe programme. Tbe eolo, "The Song That Reached My Heart," by Miss Grace Riley, was beauti fully rendered and heartily en cored. The recitation, "Fiona's Waters," by . Miss Lillie Bruce, was loudly applauded. Mrs. Gar land, whose recitations never fail to entertain her audience, was at her best and rendered "My Hus band Studies Klocution," in .a manner that showed great power and flexibility of voice. President Brownaon, of McMinnville College, followed with a flue lecture, "The True Teacher, His Work, His Re sponsibility and His Character." After brief speeches by Prof.'s Garland, Bailey Michenor, and Supt. Russell, the association ad journed to meet at the school building Saturday morning. There were about twenty teach ers preseut at tbe opening of the session on faturday, and nearly all participated in the discussion of primary reading. There were no great differences of opinion with regard to methods of teach ing this important branch. All agreed that it is best to make the word the basis, and most of the teachers favored teaching writing and spelling at the same time with the reading. The most interesting discussion, however, was reserved for the afternoon session, when the school law of Oregon received the attention of the association. The discussion was lively, and, at times, sharp, and the following conclusions were reached : Much of the school law of Oregon is very good, but some portions of it are unjust and oppressive to teachers and should be changed. The dis cussion resulted in tbe appointing of a committee to report at tbe next meeting any changes that are desired in the present school law. The teachers, after expressing themselves as pleased with Brownsville's hospitality, and heartily commending the State Teacher's Reading Circle, ad- jourued to meet at Lebanon tue 27th of December, when the topics for discussion will be primary arithmetic, the scope of the work of the common school. Both inorniug and afternoon sessions were attended by many of our citizens, some of whom took a lively interest and took an active part in the discussions. THE COMPLETE PROGRAMME, EaurUlamtat to B Htb To-Morrow Evtaiag for tbs Orphai't Hub. The ladies of the Albany Aid Society have secured the service of Salem's prima donna, Miss Wil lis, and also those of. Miss Alice C. Moses, of Albany College, late of Portland, Maine, and a graduate of the Boston school of oratory, in addition to the celebrated Peake Sisters in their interesting drama. The very attractive programme for the evening will consist of the following : part i. 1. Overture, Leona Orchestra. 2. Reading, 'Mire at Play'.,. M iss Alice C. Moses. 3. Vocal Solo. Miss Willis, of Salem. 4. Schottische.. Orchestra. 5. Reading, Lasra. . .Miss Moses. . Vocal .Solo Mies Willis. 7. Waltz Orchestra. PAST II. 8. Medley Overture, 'Old Folks Request' Orchestra. 2. Drama Peak Sisters. Rejiah, eldest daughter, Mrs. Searley. Sophie, youngest daughter Ora Dubrille. Bertha, a Boston girl Flora Mason. Betsy, deaf and dumb Sophie ilouck. Doothy Mrs. Littler. Maria Lora Vance. Mary Queen of Scotts Mrs. Robt. Huston. Milson Linda Miller. Jehmima Emma Balls. Jerusha Lottie Ketchum. Constantine Mi-s Malin. Mrs. Mctiinty Lulu Clark Cynthia Ida Stewart .Matilda Jennie Ga'braith. Little Annie Rooney. .Velte Irving Camilla Wise. . .Mrs. T. Monteith. With the object for which tbe enleitaiuinent is given and the at tractive piogramme prepared, the at endance ought to be Urge. Seats are already on sale at Will A Link's. Everybody should go and enjoy a good thing, and at the same time assist in the building of a hospital and orphan's home in Albany. (pairing the Bridges. It is noticeable fact thav since1 the disaster at Lake Labish the Southern Pacific Co., has com menced repairing the bridge all along the line. Tne piles ol new bridge timbers and carpenters at work at various places along the toad indicate that the company does not in I end to allow au unsafe I ridge to become the cause of another accident in the future. LI nil's Palat Mines. The paint mines discovered uear Scio, and for which works have recently been put in operation in that place, are prooving a success Mr. C. llouk of this city has ac cepted a contract for making 500 barrels for these mills, and will begin upon it at once. Next spring he is promised a large contract. The mills ate crowded to their utmost capacity and the company has all the orders it can fill for seveial months to come. See our novelty dress patterns. They are cheap and of the latest styles. G. W. Simpson. : BTtOWIBTILLE IEW8. Iatsrsitisg tad IswSy It mi from Oar Isifkbe-. Brownsnii.le, Nov. 24. Born, Nov. 20, 1890, to the wife of A. Gentry, a son. James Calloway is visiting his mother, Mrs. A. Warren. Born, Nov. 22, 1890, to tbe wife of A. T. Russell, a daughter. Rev. Brownaon, of McMinnville, occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church on Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Adams, of Lebanon, accompanied by her daughter.paid Brownsville friends a visit on Tuesday. Rev. Elworthv, pastor of the M. E. church at Shedds, on Friday, accompanied by his wife, visited ftiends at this place. Mrs. Levi. Douglass and daugh ter und Mrs. Roberts and brother of Harrisburg, on Friday were the guests of J. Moore and family. George Coshow, who returned bomeoD Monday, but partially well from recent sickness, has suffered a relapse, and is again confined to the house. The new turbine wheel to furnish power for tbe electric p'a t at tbe E. W. M. Co. was placed in position during the past week and the mill will soon be lighted by electricity. J. M. Howe, of the firm of Howe A Rice, dealers in gents' furnishing goods, and agents for the Thomas Kay mills of Salem, paid Brownsville a visit during the past week, for the purpose of removing bis family to Eugene. MiaYlvy Templeton, one of the victims of the Calapooia bridge disaster, who from injuries re ceived at that time, has been con fined to her bed for the past five months, on Saturday was suffi ciently recovered to arise for a short time. O. P. Coshow, of Albany, and George Coshow, who has been quite ill at Salem, on Mondav ar rived home at Brownsville. O. P. returned to his legal duties at Al bany on the following Thursday, but George will remain at home until thoroughly restored to health. Died, at Portland, Nov. 19, 18'.K), Maud, aged seven years, daughter of Minnie and S. J. Findlev. The remains, which arrived in Browns ville xia the Oregonian railroad on tbe evening of Thursday, the 20th inst., were received by the friends of the deceased, and on the follow ing Friday interred in the Mc Hargue cemetery east of town. On the 18th inst., it being the 64th birthday anniversary of W. K. Kirk, president of the Eagle woolen mill company, a large numbt-r of his friends and well wishers met at hia residence and were most hospitably entertained to a sumptuous repast, provided ItV ttlft linaf. urllii r.n rliia niwauinn proved that lie waa not on) v a rood judge of wool but also a most bountiful provider of the good things of this lite. Mr. Kirk is one of these exrentiona.1 men wlin a)ter having made a fortune in 1 1 - . ... DrunuBvuie, 18 w uing to stay with it." and to him is in a great measure due the credit for the prosperity and solid financial standing of our present woolen mm corporation. It was through hia exertions that this industiv was re-eBtabliBhed after the old company dissolved. He was on this occasion presented by tbe citizens of Brownsville with a beautiful gold-headed cane. The following guebta were present: Rev. C. Sperry and wife, G. A. Dyson and wife, R. N. Thompson and wife, T. S. Pillsbuiy and wife, Morris Jaeger and wife, A. C. Hausinan and wife, F. Gross and wife, Mr .-im nu and wife, Mr. Goodrich hi.1 wife, I. D.Bot er and wife. " KiBwick and wife, S. B. Tv, aud wife, Mrs. J. White, a. Putnam, J. I. Sav. Mrs. C. iVindes, Mr. H. BowenP. O.Ross and family, E. Roby and wife, J. Moore and wife, B. Cushman, wife and son. Wanted to Die. Burgis Rutledge and bis wife and children live at the Clear Lake sawmill seven miles below Salem. It seems that the family is notfree from jars, and on Thursday last Mis. Rutledge put the door a-jar, and told her hubby to skip, she had no use for him. This soured ibe hubby on the world and the flesh, and he proceeded to end his sorrows by taking two ounces of laudanum. Dr. Henderson, who lives in the neighborhood, was summoned, and he succeeded in luring the tired spirit back to earthly environments. The next night Ibe crowd at the "Clear Lake" sawmill had a hiir dance, in which all "joined hanJs ana circled to tbe le't" and "grand right and left,"etc , to ihetune of an old "hoes" fiddle, unmindful of the close approach of the dread messenger the night before. Change of Meeting. The W.' R. f! will l-.nM ih.;. meeting this afternoon at u tiiwt lusicnu oi in me me eve ning as before published. A full .tteudance is desired, as the yearly inspection lakes piace. Mrs. Kllia of Forest GrnvA IV Prefl!lent in in i..p.tv - - -- - . j , aajaava Inspecting the W. K. C, of Al- uuv. Viereck will shave vou or rut your hair in the most approved sivie. MAKKIKD. CAMPrELL-WHIfEdlDES At the i esidenee of tbe bride's parents, in this city, Mr. Frank Campbell and M:ss Alice Whites dea, by George Humphrey, J. P. DIED. WIQLE Near Halsey, Friday, Nov. 2Ut, 1S90. of dlplitfaeriH. Auni,, d:ii liter ot Mr. - sod Mm, John Wiile, axed about three years. A few Dimensions, The exact length of the. trestle that fell at Lake Labish was 600 feet 9i inches. In the entire trestle there are 125 bents, which are twenty feet apart. The rajls used at this point of the road are thirty feet in length, and by the different counts thirty-eL'ht or forty were involved in the wreck. Mr. Colvig counted thirty-eight bents. In the entire tres tle there are 170 rails. There are 66 on each side of i he track from the break to the south embank ment.where the trestle com minces. The whole length of the trestle is 2550 feet, and its height above the ground is from ten feet in some places to twenty in others. An Artesian Well. J. W. Hanville lives four miles south of McMinnville, has a sure enough artesian well on his farm, says the Yamhill Reporter, lie started to dig a stock well on his farm and after excavating 17' . feet, bored down 15 feet with a two inch auger. Here he stt uck vein of water of such pressure that his auner was forced out and liefore he could get out of the well uas in the water up to the knees. The water continued to rise and fill the excavation until it oyerfiowed the surface and is now the source f a small stream. Mr. Hanville in tends piping the well in order t-i test he pressure. ShouldT jIaTe a lvstolHce. An ffort is being made to ex tend the mail route now running to Mebama to Lyons on the Ore gon Pacific railroad, a distance of i miles and to establish a post office there. Lyons should have a postoflice. BUSINESS LOCAL). Conn A Hendricson ! ! ! Felt slippers at Klein Bros. Sauer Kraut, C. E. Brownell's Go to Vierecks fur a good shave French keeps railroad time. Go to Parker Bros, fot fresh bread. Elegant Lotion rend"" the akin soft and beautifu!. A large line of clocks just re ceived at Will & Stark's. All the latost in cloaks and jackets at W. F. Read'. Capes and jackets at the lowest prices at E. C. Searls'. A full line of trusses for sale at Cumming's drug store. Spectacles for every one at French's jewelry store. Go to Conn A Hendricson for your fancy and Maple groceries. They always keep the best and sell cheap for cash. BEPUBLlcTl CITY CON VENriOS. The republican voteis of the City of Albany Oregon, are hereby requested to meet at llie Armoiy of F. Co., 2nd, Regt. O. V. G., on 2nd, street between Ferry and Washington on Saturday evening Nov. 29th, 1890, at the hour of S o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating one candidate for city marshal, and one candidate for city treasurer, to be voted for at the citv election to he held on Monday Dec let, 189 ). The republicon voters of the respective ward will meet for the purpose of nominating one candi date for City Council in each watd to be voted for at said election, on Friday evening Nov. 2S.li, at 7 ::?0 p. e. at tbe follow ii3 places. The voters of the 1st ward in the Armory of F. Co. 2nd Regt. O. N. G. The voters of the 2nd ward in the office of the Daily IIkkai.d, the voters of the 3rd, ward in the office of the Albanv Iron Works. Dated Nov. 22d,'l890. N. II. At.l.KN. O. II. Ikvini:. Committee. Jl CHOICE FAT TURKEYS. Celery, Cauliflower, Sweet Potatoes, Parsnips. MCE KAT OKKNK, Cape Cod Cranberries, Clam . Asparagus, Eastern Oysterp, French Peas, Sauer Kraut Mushroom, French Beans, FINK FAT (.lilt KENS. Bananas, Grapes, Oranges, Lr no ons, Pears and Apples. FAT DRErlSKP lit 1KB. Cream Cheese, Swiss Cheese, Olives, Chow Chows. And the finest assortmentof Fiench candies, nuts and raisins, in the city. Call early and leave your orders at Miei.i-er & Garrett's. The leading Grocers. Don't a And let this grea1 opportunity ptss by. Those who save money, make money. Now is tn tTiue to buy your blankets, ladies' and gnts underwtar, hosieiy, etc. These gods are first ciass and from twenty live to fifty percent, below thrir actual value. We so?ieit the csh trade only. HEWT0EK C. B. B, ST0BS. PIANO RECITAL. I By th Tapili of Professor Lorillard's Olasiei. One of the niot enjovable and ably rendered piano recital ever given in Albany was Heard by an appreciative audience at the music rooms of Prof. E. Lorillard, last evening. Ibe pupils all tdiowed in the lenditioii of their iart. evi dences of thorough and jK-nristent training. The first piece on t e program im.-, a march by BMIino, was well informed by Mamie Al len and Stella hislier, as was also a love song by Bohui, and a chant by the same ani lu r, by Edtia Allen and Ollie Thompson r spectively. A march was played with splendid effect by Eva Cowan and Prof. Ixirillard. "The next, a noc turne by Ley bach, was will exe cuted by Anna llouck. The eigbt hand oHra of the "Prophei," a grand and beautiful composition, was ably rendered by Misses Nora Zeiss, Joyce Brnwnell, Mamie Allen and Coiia Baldwin. Tt next and most U-autiml of the entire programme, was a duet of Mailha, for I wo pianos, a solo part toeaeh piano and rendered with powerful el!"ert by Miss Xora Zeiss and Prof. Lorillard. The two pia nos each blending their tenor and alto parts was giand in the ex t erne. It ia to lie hoped that Prof. lxrillard will, in the near future, give more of his recitals. Be Tbaukful and Dine. On Thanksday, Nov. 27th, the day set apart lor that purose, every er8oii will be truly thank ful and will want a good dinner. Just the place to procure that very essential adjuni t to Thavikpgiviug day, is at the W. C. T. U. hall, where the ladies of the Albany Indies Aid Society will provide a repast that cannot le surpassed, au 1 only charge 50 cents for grown people and 25 cents fcr children, I he proceeda to go to the Orphan's Home Fund. Go and eat a good dinner, ami help swell the build ing fund of lh:s very praisworthy institution. Eating t commence at 12 o'clock and last as long as the Viand -i holdout. DA I MTv A Wn OU Q '' " inilUO AUD UlLiO us ben you wrnil paint, on. limbics, col ml, lubricating oiU.avlcgrrMr, etc. SI EWART ti SOX. GuNsaND revolvers fo have lmiosctl f Uiifl urt f iHir busi nesH. Thatn a miKtxke. Wo arc in it now Weier than ever. Wo havn a nice line ) Marlin ami Win hcUr rifles, ami lireech loa ling shotttiins ranging in price from $- to jfoi. Alu ail tbe Kite iiii.Tuvnl revlver BlbHAUT & SO A. CARPENTERS & BUILCERS, ra or anyoitr wui'nuf miylliini,' i i th. hard ware line illd well to call oil Steoart A soc liefurc pnrvhaninir e 4 wriure. They keep nearly ex n thin.' in tlM line ot build era LarJware, an.! a ni vmHccnt stotA (uoff til LADIES. ATTENTION .c.v;,.Th"t have i he bet aheara aiui sciflsom ih this city, anil we can piove it to ynu at ivy time. Kvrry p-K warranted and they ran be re turned if they do imtci'e aatiafactimi. This is no lime or b.uter, we mran what e -ar. STEWART A SOX. WASHING MACHINES Xh?ha mm vou soiiR-thiiur yon win like. Bring vour Mietlcr half' around an t wee what we an J lor m. 8 I E WA K r A SOX. IRON AND STEEL, T larye atock of hand, strap, c in on ami Nor way iron; als) machine, tool pi. k ii.U plv.w utecL Dried APPI.es raseprn'! Farmers ni t Stewart A Sex, ami buy an apple paring machine and save your fruit. BUGGIES AND WAGONS. a nice line on hand and can uive vou good TKWAUI& OX. FEED GOITERS. Save one-thir of I. your hone feed ey iiai-l? afevd mtU-r .St e art & Sox havb our kinds for sale. Absolutely Pure. Tlii4;uwiier never vanes, a marvel or piirity,strentrth and wholesomeneM. Mont economical thau tbe ordinary kind, and cannot be sold in compctf. tion with multitude of low test, short weight alma or phoAphate nowders Sold only in tins. Rot ai Bams 'ow. dfr U; Willi N. t Lawis M. JoflNSov A Ok, Asrenbi, Portland, Oreirun, 1000 Polished Redwood and White Pine are firoaiiiDf Under the Weight OF Many Bargains IN Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Furnishing Goods, T. L. WALLACE & CO., ST It A HAN BLOCK, ALBANY. S i 1 ve r SCHl SILK UMBEELLAS or Silver For a Nice AT COST! ENTIRE m PBS. lam tloMtift out mvdrv sockU to make room f r a Urge ii.e o roots ami elioea and gr-nt's furnialiii.. St Ulw the lm that ara K..ing at c at. lrers tio. ds, CloakB, Flannel. Cl Mlkf, Table Linen, Napkins. Blanketa, .Svhsia. Coreeta, Cambric, Towele, I-adic's Undo-wcar, Gossamer. Call early wliile the assortment ia still good. IE- C- Sesurles. FIRST STREET, mi FEET lODflte THE wa. re ! WILL it STARK Have the Rod Lioe in Towr, AL Y SOME YE1Y ELECANT Heads M theThi Present OF DRY ALBANY, OREGON. fiuith Praiier, V'tmpvct. Sent and Humble, Do not fail to ex amine the "Premier" -...before buying. H, M. McKKF, A fa f MJ9' This miti-liii.. ...a. be seen at ilewitt i IrW 4 TT
