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About Daily evening Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1888)
DAILY EVENING ALBANY DEMOCRAT. VOL. I. Iffm. Fortmiller, ALBANY, OH., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1888. NO in FUXER.VL DIRECTOR. Prompt Attention-First-class Hearse " After buslnos-i hours call at rnnliinn . . ....... .... corner nun auu uaKar s t roots. Q 0VRLAM3 TO XAUFMM -.VIA-. SouthDra Pacifb Company's Line. tuh itr.4!i ista;bui ,rr.. tat bj-.a-.-nTi Al'ia-iya.id dan Fruiclj.-, si hours OALIfuUMA KtraiUa ll.ll.VH DAILY, So"'-h Horth V5 - . v 1 "rtl-""l Arrive I 10:40 1 a . .7, l aid my I.B.vo 7:115 A i:tQAS Afflli San Kianoirio Leave 0:110 r a UrWi FASMINOKR THAI.M BAI1.V (XCOit Huilday). 8:0) A I Loavo lv.rilu'nd l:4l)m I Leavo All.at.v 3:41) FM I Arrive Kuimne Arrive a:l' F H Leave I 11;3& a m Leave I 9 .-00 A M LOCAL rAHSM.VIiEK TKAIX. DAILY, KXCKFT SI. .SUA V. 8:10 F M I 1 Ml P J Loavo Albany Arrive Lebanon 1-2:M)FM Leave Albany liUGi-ji 1 Arrive Leoanon Arrivu I 5:46 a at Leave 6;UU A H Arrive I 2:4r F H Leave z;Uu F If PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. Tourist Sleeping Cars or Aceonianaano ol ftccomlt'laM Pawn gen. atlarhcil la ExprexN Tmlim. Went Side L1yIh1oq. KETVTEEX POBTLWU AND CORVALLlg, mAiltrais daily exptSutiiiay,) Oah I Loavo Portland Arrive i 0:10 r H irlt e m 1 Arrive OurvtvlliH Leave l:tH) m RXPRSis tuihs OAILT (oxejp. Sunday. l.'Mrm I Leave I'urtlaiiti Arrive tf;00 A M :IXph I Arri-e McMlnnville Lwive 6.4ft A M AtA!jsny nl Corvallla coi.nect with tralna of sjrtg to Haciflc Railroad For full liifomttton reading Iratea, n.r.pi, etc., od Uom.any'e Agwit, R. KOEIILER, . P. ROGERS, Alt't J- .AH i. Ay 'IE VAQUINA ROUTE. Oregon Pacific Railroad, gun I)3volopmnt Company'. Stemn ship Hue 225 .HUES S'AStlTEZ. 20 H0U..3 LESS TS.V.E ban by eny otlior route. First-class tlirnnirii naMsomrr ami freight linn from Portland and nil points m me Wuumutio Valley lo and Ir.ioi suu ....A4AIUUUU AlllUA AJIL1J UA UUUUUlUiOc aiio -win. i. iioag," i iie "IN. a, isont- ley," The "riirue Sistera" aro in service lor both paMsuiiiftir ami freight tratlte bo- Lwoon uurvauia and rortlaiid iiu in.er uiediato points, leaving Coinpany'r wharf, L-'orvailiH, ami MetiM. liuiiiia'n & (Jo's wliarf, Nos. ZUO and Mi i'rout Mt.,.loit irimI, tlirao tluios a wwjlt aa l.illowj : Noura inUNi. S(Successor to N. H. Allen & Co.) i I Jfs now receiving new goods in every line. Old goods aold out l.uaveC'orvMllls. Moil . IVuil. and Kri.lat-. 111:11.1 A. M. licave Allan v, Mun.iiy, Vu.l. uihl Friday, 12:UI Nocmj Arrive I'ortiaml, luo., Tim, ami ttauinl.vy, 5:ao V. U. "lillUTU llOUNU. Luavo rorllaml, Mjn., WoJ. and t'ri.liy, 8:00 A, M, U'ave Alliatiy, 1'ufl., TJiiim. AiiO Situnlay, l:M i. si. Arrive Cu-vallis, Tuo., I'hu. anil Hamrtluv, 4:M P.M. Boats make close counecilim at Albanv Willi trains of tliu Oregon fa.-IIio Ha II road. TIMK HjiiiiiiULK (o.Mit aaniiw.) L.'fve All) my, l:lk) f. ,,Ljvo Yaqunia, 11:1'. A, u. I.aav. l?rMlll4, 1: 1'J F, M . Itave Uurvaliiii,li::l5 a.m. Arrive Yhiuiu., 6:W F. a jArnve Albany, il:lo a. m, O. A C. traiM c.iiino ji. at Albany ami I'orvallla. I'h aonva traini ouuont at aiiuln with tli Orojjini l)uvniiiniiiit Uoiupauy' Lina at aumniliius bucwoen : Vaq.iina an 1 pian I'ran.-.K!,,, 1 i)U K4 . ISKVUM. HKMJ HMW, KW. YAmllWA Will n.,.t VjIL.v ......- T ! . . . ... . .. .. J( .,b., auntemour 7tli W i ,.,U3 V,i ., HapwmlMr 13. Beuiomlwr lutn .Villainjtle Valley nuutonior a5tU. The Coninany .oofven Ji rioi.i slianKe sailing datns without notice. S. B. Pwen)Fer from Kir.Una and Willainotte Valley polnti van maki nlnse conuecli.n with the train of the Vaquiua routo at Altlanv or Ourvalli. ami it An- line I to Sill Francisi'i should arrange to Arrive at Yaiiuiua the evening before date ofsailiug. aucaxer aail F.Uht Hate, nlways me lweai. KorlnformatlnnannlvL.il! J fltuarl. Fmlirht ami Ticket Aent, Albany, or to 0 II llasaoll, Jr., O. i Jk t. Agt., Oroifon Uevelupmeiit Co,, 304 Mrntirora.rT aati rranciaco, ual. . v. HUVUK. A. O. P. and P. Ajent. Ortcm racllio K R Co. Conrallis, Or, ' ' Everything-Nev with Nev Prices Lower than Ever Offered in Albany, coosifitiiig uf DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GROCERIES propose rA b.ve u c-mV'.,5 a slock vr. line ai pvr ...-.aht . ai. bany, with ol! "9 New Novelties and Latest Styles uij.l as tbt.y iiie uinUc:iirr"!. . Ali old ciiHtoiutrs ar.d fiiiEdn ul'llie hniM ml ha i.r.w oDi'.i, ale c.ndially i'ivi;j-, (u C;, h,i i,ih.(ct atock; hi.i! wices. uo lot Propose Os To Undersold. W .F. READ, S.ioe.-nor to N. H, Allwn it j 57 First, Street, Albany, Or J. GRADWOHL, - Crockery, Glass Ware and Hardware OIL AND LEAD. Agricultural Implements Affcnt lor Fire siod Marine Insurance BINDERS AND MOWERS. Farmers, remamber that we thi. yp.ir hive the Osborne Hteel Frame Blodera and Mowers, the eirongest, HgUest run nlnit, and best made machine in the market. We can give yon Just as pond terins as anyone, and probably a little better ; at any rate come and see us be fore yoa buy. STKWaRT tfc SOZ. Rather than the Oiwotsl PySTUND BUSINESS COLLEGE. Portland. OrrrAn. r:.l:l -'i"M i" ' i. lltli'-it rpiiul ilMM.4ti'M o.u i.imismrll. uustneat, S',rllian Common Schmland Pinmar.Mp Depart mtntt. Stuilrnls ailtliillnl M any tllili'. ntil l.i 'iie miif ai.pi Uni'Tis nf imimnMp wnt free. J.X. W"!t'. rr'J. A. P. ABHSTIlOXI, Prls. A VICTOKY For the V. ronKlit-Iron ItongF Comrany. in me vast storehouses of the World'a Exposition, showing, in endless arrav, the comoined wonders of the world of inven tive genius, there is probably nothing that ims attracted such universal attention for combined beauty and intrinsic merit as the exhibit of the Wrought-Iron Range Com pany of St. Louis, Mo. "Wrought-iron," the very name is significant of the process of manufacture, which at the verv onset, overcomes the chief and great objection, hitherto such an apparently insurmounta ble barrier, mitigating against the durabil ity of iron as applied to range or stove pur poses. Home education teaches that the ordinary stove and stove cover made of cast-iron will inevitably and unexpectedly yic.d to intense heat. A stove cover acci dentally dropped, if it be of the ordinary cast-iron of the average stove or range,w iil crack or break. The result is obvious in both instances a worse than useless ap pi nilage. Cast iron.as annlied in the man. ufacture of stoves, as well as anything else, "ie crudest, cheapest and most fusible. Malleable-iron, to the contrarv. differs in mat it possesses great tenacity. Jt is really iiie mainstay ct iron manufacturing, and, unlike its lesser piototype.can be complete ly uiiucu oy weiuinn. it is ot t ie highest grade of iron.and ranks i ixt to stctl. In view of these facts, the superiority of mal leable and wrought-iron articles for cook ing purooses over cast-iron is so manifest that there is no room for doubt. lo attain this point by the production of ranges thus made, has be2n one of the studies to which the St. Louis Wrought- iron Company have given years of labor, resulting in the development of a class of ranges which on account of greater dura bility, is without equal in the world. Add to this the experience in this branch of in dustry which taught thein best how to util ize the principles of heat for cooking and kindred purposes, and the acme of perfec tion is attained in the products of the w rougnt-non Kange company of St. Louis. In the resume of dualities to which this coirlpany so justly claims pre-eminence ma' be mentioned larger cooking capacity, ease of manageinent.ccrtainty of operation and solid economy in the use nf fml n quartet of merit seldom equaled and never xceueu. This view of the efforts of this com nan v towards benefiting mankind by areally su- I'v.iui u.i.vtc IB uui UUl LV uic lurv Ol awards of the class in which the St. Louis Wrought-iron Range Company entered in competition, who awarded them the high est premium, three gold medals, for their entries, as follows : First gold premium on best hotel ranges, first gold psemium on laundry stove, first gold premium best col lective displav of ranges,and silver premium on malleable iron waterback. This sweep ing triumph, in face of the fact that the wares of tins company were unknown this far South, speaks volumes in favor of the real merit of the ranges, which so credita bly passed through the crucible of critical expert judgment and came out victorious over nil. Thev have determined to make the "Home Comfort" Ranges the cooking article of the country ,and will take pleasure In convincing the skeptical, if there be Mich, of the truth and justice of the verdict of the jury giving this company the highest awards New Orleans Times-Drmoattt, May 27th, 1SS5. The 'IIome Comfort" Range is con structed of Malleable Iron and Cold-Rolled W rought Steel, which render it practically indistructibie ; Ins four eight inch holes, a top mantel or closet shelf, side extension shelf, and flue lined with asbestos, (a pecu liar mineral sutManccon w men lire has no effect whatever ;) has hanging fire lining protected from burning bv being sin round ed by a current of cold air f.om the outside, and our own design dump grate and bailed ash pan. The oven door drops to a hori zontal position, projecting from bottom of oven, and is braced so perfejtlv that no ex traordinary jar or pressure will break or in jure it. The oven is fastened to body of range bv heavv nngle irons, forming Year and oven door frames. Top plac is fast' ened to .he body by heavy lugs,and bottom of oven is braced by heavy channel bars, preventing it lrom warping or twisting We place b.-forc you a few of the thou' amis of testimonials of people wlioare us:ng the '-Home Comfort1, Range. 'nd the fo lowing high Indorsement of th"IIome Comfort" K mg.'. Every farm e hi the country knows Mr. Colinan, and when be was selected to take char e of the Agricultural Bureau by President Cleve land he knew, when he appointed him Com missioner of Agriculture, the man would honor the otiice and work for the good of ail who are interested in agriculture or stock pursuits : St. I.oi is, 1S87. I desire to txpress to vou mv heariv thanks for putting up the "Itomc Comfort'' Range in mv house. You could not take it away if r could not get another of the same pattern if vou would pav ine doub'e the price you aslc for it. It fil s the bill exactly. The women fo ks are channid with it. It bakes admirably, and is just the thing we were so badly in need of. No woman can be happy 'if deprived of the "Home Comfort" after having once used it. In designing the Home Comfort" Range, you have conferred a great blessing on the "women folks, "and have done much o make home folks happy. Yours truly. Nor MAX J. Cot.MAN, Now C S. Commissioner of Agricul ture. j See What Uen. Sim-man Wife Says. Gentlemen-The "Home Comfort" Range now in use in our home is superior to any we have ever used I most respect fully tender this evidence of its merits. Very respectfully, Mrs. W. T. Sherman. t Lin-s CoLXTY.Or., Sept. 4th,iSSS. V e, the undersigned, having each pur chased a 'Home Comfort" Range from salesman representing the Wrought-iron Range Co., of St. Louis, Missouri, take pleasure in saying thatour Ranges have been delivered and have proven entire! v satisfactory. They take less wood, bake more uniformly and heat quicker than anv stove or range we have ever used, and we advise anyone who wishes a perfect cook ing apparatus to purchase a -Home Com fort." Respectfully, (. K. Haigiit, Mrs.J.L. Wiolk, 8.D.risiGAX, OwenBkar, Mrs. Mary Kiker, Mary Overton. IIalsev, Linn Co., Or.,Sept. 9, ,S3S. The "Home Comfort" Rin.ge is all that the salesman claimed for it. I have used mine a sufficient lent'th of . mend it to any one in need of a stove. Respectfully, J. M. Holoway. We are highly pleased with our Rane and can conscientiously recommend it. ' Respectfully, J- K. Haiuiit. Peoria, Or., Sept. 6, iSSS. 1 have tested my Range thoroughly and pronounce it far superior to any other I have ever used. Respectfully, J. X. Smith. Peoria, Or., Sept. 4, :S8S. m.rv usermy name in recommend ing the "1 lome Comfort. It is perfect. Respectfully. S. B. Fimoax. m D P'-OR'A. Or., Sept. 4, iSSS. .My Range gives entire satisfaction. H. L. Ri Di). 25,O00 Worth of Dried Fruit Wanted. And I must have it. Having made con tracts with merchants in Eastern Oregon. Washington, Idaho, and Montana, thereby saving commission and adding the same to the price of your fruit. No offer made on fruits unloaded and placed in any other house in my line in the city. If you be .levein the doctrineof huvi.'m in .-!,. est and selling in the o o . .... 1 .li UIIU nave no conscientious scruples about party or religion, you must come to see me or be untrue to yourself and family. TV, ,,.1,1,. yourself, call and get my prices. r ours rerpectfully, P. Cohen, Albany, Or. L-Kilt 10 our e r icr show window at tl e vases we kivb wi l. one .-f the bet l-akirg .".w.lers in tho m ,rkee. N-i L.ttery scheme ; yon Miiiply tal.e vi-tir eholiw HHOWNE1.L& STAXARII. . I aiii in.- riceiviurf i.,v ,1 niiK aiidaiiiiimri . rrs L..:.U. Call el r !!.,( sr.-nn. I.nr..a S 1 C. I eii! r rV.i. i 1 i ,, Dill. (ii "v; Cv'a. F -V. F. Read. 1 ; nl riiitiei - Lyon Street. Some Summer Items. Fresh fruit, such as peaches, plums and watermelons, at Browne I Sc Stannrd's. It pays togct your groceries at Urovvnell .V Stanard's. You get a five cent lickut with ever $i's wortli of goods bought at lirownell i Stan ard s. Ilni-:l-i.s! l!:iivrnliis! 1 llar-sibis! ! ! Remember we are closing out our stock of boots and shoes and have vet some verv desirable styles. Come and sec lor your selves and you will not regret it. Urownki.l & Stanarh. Xew- shres at Read's. Patronize homo industry. Tr o -l-li's j . !::! eig.rr. I'irt tf J m ik y on v 1:1. 0WU CVitt: Ki: su it III tiSK IIE, . winin roim.u r.r 11 ...,.,. lim..i... lire ( T i, k lin,i.,,-,r. ask r. trie A-.i , a ! a mire (ill's, anil S..M, .lie PrilifiHt.. t.,r Or. I l-.l.i-, try a t-e, sai.ii.li. irt-e lull h.x Live uttlt, Waterloo. For solid enjoyment go to Waterloo, w hich Is now on top Fine lo cality, fishing, boalinz and h.iild no- nn.l splendid accommodation, at J. Ci. (iross's His prices are reasonable. Horses fed at lowest possible rates. Mr. Gross will meet the 3 o'clock Lebanon '.rain f,..i.... and Saturdays: Campers can obtr.bi sup plies at Mr. Gross's store. Novki.tiem. Ii Willi.... I-'.., ...,n. 1... jllst leiclvt-d the ti,-M ;i , , .er Lionel, I 1,1 Aii.i . 'I-.- ocr n-at.n 'setArt 111 lJ.ittt.lA. ,I ,tt! i...vt-i in dt-.iiin, lirtiilhe latiststllr. ..r . i.cli l,,. li y.'ii w.-niil F. .i.ine'l.uiB i.ew 11, . I. r the fun call and tee these center tables
