davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
NV TugK CITY May 10, 1880.
HARNDNSAL & ENR IRIINklNln EDA ERN

bRUPDNAI. Us fUN IhUNhINNr UUF Inn :
4 MENT sTuKEs~calrd prOposals, 10 trip!icatr. AL;
tIZei viii rece sod this O1iee inst
oc * y. H., Thursday the Iul day % June, los +.
n. when lin and place t'v VIII be OPENED IN the pres
emo OF hGd.s tue Trucking OF oil tiOS erHaicut stores
within The Citv ~ NewYOk. which It NAV be the duty 81
department TO move frOm tbo St day
july IS1 the Both Ol June lS' bOih days inclusive
PROPOSALS may the per earmaHs load OF hve e1r
pk barrels Hour 900 pounds weight or 80 Gu
bic Ol Otn"r stores.
Fer any distance le-R distance
ccrLng ole nEL but not exceeding two miles. For
any III aucc exceeding mil s. hut not e$cce thrcO
Iucs Per onchaI mile Tor dIstInOs exceeding three
III; =.
H. con rector viii b. required 70 perform the work AT any
cu- rI0n rsbuHbe notice BEING given hn, - night
a ul,,n Ssvs IcceSsary, wijlunt extra oofaeul
to- and allow N De maze iOr any drteIIn
IN any srrs kept when caused By an officer or
agent 4 a. Government.
i.llLk. lp prop, ntls be obtained at tbs Office
e-sul Ind er Viii lie required 10 entcr Mtta WIZ
with ihc Uud stals With GOO All 81 p ov"l
scru'i'y Of fInO within ten Gay aIIer Gag IA
L. uf the aocctta. CO Of his Irup sa'.
Tie United the islt to reject any or al
- l. c. EASroN. Colonel Asst. O. N. Gen-. T. :. A.
D.lr1t uaTtcrulaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
1RslrnttloR.


For Boys and Young Men-citv.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS
The udnE Of the seven, ciassa, s a.,
yea viii begin
MONDAY. MAY IA. AT e:30AM
1he examination OF candidates or admission will begin on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 AT o3o A. N
ConsesoaRent ut tho Ae&asRy Of Music On "wednesday
June Q, ae 10 q.
SCHOOL OF MINES.
The annual examination ef The assss WIN
MONDAY. MAY II. AT $50 A. NJ
ecxanfnatcn candidates for submission to auy one s
the ~ regular caarsea AsiaE Engineering Civil En-
e1neerng Anslgsieas aad Applied Chemistry Geology End
PaleVptolsgy. Mssslixey. VIII begin On
FRIDAY. JUSE 4 AT $50 A. ~
csnmeaesment u ths aeadazy q 1fsaac On Wednesday
80 A. y. MAYNARD LI-El PraaaeuA
g9fhss., Madison and 4Ih aVe8, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
Bankrupt Notices.

TTHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the
L day OF May ~ y. 1881. alias Warrant IN Bank
ruItcy %aa issued against the estate OF JOHN w
OF NewYoIk. who has been adjudgcd bankrupt
his petition; that the payment Of debts anu
delivery OF any property ooongng 70 such bankrupt 70 Nun
are forbidden by meeting OF creditors Of
the bankrupt prove their debts and 20 choose Que
of his estate will DO held AZ Court OF
Bankruptcy, holden az No o22 Broadway in tho CITY
the southern District OF Now York, before
Isaac Dayton Register on tho 10th day Of June 1850.
IL O'CLOCK IN. LOUIS r. PAWN,
o. ) Marshal Messenger southern DstricLo Newl orh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
xuGirnntIoN
"a, Rovn and young Men-ctty.

H. MORSE'S SCHOOL removed to IL
~ West 38thst.; ONLY Thirty PUPILS tnorCnsn
in structon personal cGre warn lmGnes Pl s aIso
taken TO eeaslde References ST.. co,,ono
President NOAH PORTER, Yale Coiiegge;.
f.hapepOr no WARD CROSBY n. L SWFUNhB'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
Business Cbailtrs.

LHOR SALE OF Lease, on easy terms, thor
oughly equipped successful Republican weekly news.
pnTer published county hpe TOD Onice Address
REPUBLICAN, tribune ONCE
yWANTED.-By the largest China manu-
W aculiug company in England to represent them on
C0umlss on Ia the United States and Canada markets,
thoroughly man Tor further pai teuas apply to
MES RIECll * sos, China Works. LaLgun STAFFORD
Shire fgliuo. Direct JAMES MEARS Sandy Lake, Mercer
County, Pean.
b.B S1A will buy one Of the handsomest
I'D %seIOO county papers ~ the state Of Eew.YOtk
Annual onls, 80 COO Address CONSUL. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
&rates ano fenoers.

CRATES AND TENDERS.
The largest OF and Crates
either hard SOttcoal with dumping or shaking attach
Fireplaces with andtfOus aud hisket
crates wood Ies brass Fenders Fire ses aud Coal hods
u aAttqne aR modern designs, wholesale aud roeaL
hRttuates bnildera contractors ena arceoot
j. T. coNOVER . Co. 36e ana 500 OanaisS. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
M1miHg.


DICKINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING co.
IL orFEnlaed anaer the lawsot New YSrx
Iocatiana o. mines HUMMIr COUNTY, COLOkABoo
CaptaI Stock SD O00O0e 20000D Ahares par VRue Soo
STOCK UNASSE99ABLE
President GEO ROE d. ROBERrA
President GEORGE b. ROBLNSON
Secretary, d. r. VERDEEA1.
General Manager, JAM rs y. BROWN
Consulting Engineer, w. g. KEYESs ..,---
Bankere, AMERICAN EXCHANGE EATIOHAb bANAs
TTustees George D. Roberta GBeorge Robinson 4nsen
p Stafford stephen Y. White, Jonas h freRcn' Jonn "
PTaciDal ONCE: Rooms 81 and So BoREEL BUILDING,
No. us broadway Rew'YOrk
CACRAMENTO MINING COMPANY Of Col
0rado. Capital. s2OOoOOO, 100000 shares; go each
Stock fullpaid and nnassessable
Officers aud Trustees: william B. Frue. Detroit Sich
president Joseph HobsOn N Y. CITY, Vicepresdent r. O.
lay n Y CITY, :ecretary and Hon. J. A Hubbe
HoughioD Mich; Charles W. DweTe Denver Coli John W.
Piummer Mine Superintendent
Office. Rooms 10 and IL, No. 02 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
Geachers.

A LII wanting best teachers, American or
N f0regn for any department, low high should have
"Caudidat - New Buletin' mailed for postage. j. w.
SCHERM ERHORN, Secretary, American School institute
Est n, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

THE BONANZA CHIEF
COLD MINING OoMPANT.
Capital. q. 100000. sharss 81 each unassossabla
President W. ". WICKEsj vtce-presidenL MICHAEL,
Is owl secretary. r. n. BROOKE etreetna A. .BAhNIS
III A RICHAhDSOH, q, o. ROBINSON, ALANSOA
kOLE BAUNDERA Montana
FoF pertculaIs inquire ~ the edlee,
10 AND ~ WALL STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

a
"A AGENCY supplies Coles es Schools and Families with
thoroughly competent Professors Principals and Teachers
Families abroad promptly suited with
superior CAL address Mes ~
YOUNG American and Foreign 1eacheis Agency - Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

Fer Young Lades-CountrY.
4 English. French and German Boarding
~ Day School for young ladies' West End Institute,
Nrw-Haven. Ct. MIS- . L. Cpy, PIin send for crcnaf
Grove HALL New-Haven, CGnn.-Miss
" NONTFORT"s SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIEA -
LgOME SCHOOL FOR GlRLS.-Waltham,
4 desirable. thorOu"h instruction;
ADIl -. Fur ACTRESS LADY PR NClPNl+
T. q. 447 Boston, Mass. Ncw-HOk reference. br H.
4 HautA A. EAsL outlI.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

A MEXICAN and EUROPEAN TEACHERS
m BUREAU supplies without charge, COLLEGES schools,
aud with thoroughly competent professors. pric
pals teachers Families eOing abroad 70 The country,
suited with tutors mons aud Cover
Call Professor LBUEN DIRE 81 West
3Gthst, Ncw.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

MORNING STAR
NJ CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY.
Organized under the laws OF New.YOrk
Location OF Mines; CAItBON AyG HILL. LEADNILLE
COLORADO.
Capital Stock. s00OOOO 100000 Shares Par Value go
STOCK FULL PAID AND UNASSESSABLE.
GENERAL OFFICES OF the Company: 50. 20 Ceoarst.
NCW York.
DEPOSITORY: Continental National Bank New York
REGISTRAR OF 1KANSFG HS: CenrAi Trust Co., NvW-
York.
OFFICERS
President Hon. JNO. L. ROUTT.
Vicr-pIr,i cnt. FRED TAYLOR
Secretary, UEO. :. TERRY.
General Manager OF tho Mines. JOS W. WATSON.
TRUSTEES
Hon JnO /. ROutL Ex-Governor Of ClOTdiO Joseph W.
Watson d. h. Ein, Frod. Taylor V. Lite Bella ). Buel,
Geo y. Terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

For tle week ending May Is So tons " one were
shplcd from tic Iron silver. The ore pad :'r
NOT n9d for 4 50 toms; Mas ore paid fui to- e
IepJIj. ! $50 TOYS. r'plcentiHR 10 value 5'2,l@'.
The total aluc Of SILVER bullion shipped from SAL
Lakc C!,v May 10 WE %l1,;,Gj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

DOBERTSON ELECTRIC
HI ORE REDUCTION COMPANY.
Organized under laws OF the StaIo % New-NOTk.
Capital stock. sjOQOO00 200000 par value s35
Full paid aud unasscssabc
LINDLEi h. SEAMAN. secretary aud Treasurer
This company IA prepared 20 sell censes for the Of
which all classes rebelOus
act6rJ except those containing lead VI SO
All nirtngenents tie patents owned by the
pany will be promptly prosecuted
Principal Office Rooms % and "a No. bS Broadway, NOW.
Xcrif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
Por young Ladies-Citv.

NAISS CHISHOLM win oprn school for 1
IVA girls at 7ls Madisonave on Mondny seP1e hos and
Latin re! sTae class boys Kindergarten French and
ihafOughly taught
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31
300, 900 feet, and arc increasing.

100000 feet, and arc increasing.
Mr.. N. II. Allen came here in 1875
from Illinois, and was engaged in the
mercantile business for some time. He
wns elected an Alderman in 1873. Mr..
.. H. Robinson came to Albany from
Corvallis in 1877. At the latter point
he was engaged in the same business
and came to Oregon from Illinois. Mr..
L. Martin came to Albany from Wis
conSin in 1874. lie was elected Alder
man from the LIST wardin 10. The firm
inform us that their business prospects
are good, and they are looking ahead to
large increase in Gales the coming
year. They obtain the power for their
mill, which is run Icy two Turbine
wheels with combined power of so
horse, from tho Albany K santiam Ca
nal, which they consider one Of Al
bany's greatest advantages.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31
W. r. Tv REDA1v.

Mr.. TweedaIe came 10 Albany from
California in 1859. lie has been en-
gagged In various enterprises since
that time, including the grocery
business. lie opened the present
business in January, 1880, and since
that time has enjoyed fair share
Of patronage and considers The prcs-
pective business outlook as zood. He
carries a complete stock Of stoves and
house furnishing goods, tinware, etc.,
and proposes to keep up With the
times, both as to goods AID prices.
He wishes Us to call especial atten-
ton TO the "McdalIion Range' and
the improved st. Louis ssCharter
OAK cock stove, both Of which he is
handling. He claims for them both
many points Of superiority and asks
the public TO examine their claims.
Dir. Tweedsle also manufactures tin,
copper and sheet-ircn, and carries
full line Of these goods.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31

purposes, otc., and is owned by Messrs.
John A. Crawford and Jas. II. Foster.
The water is taken from the Albany
and Bantam Canal about one mile
above the city and is the pnrest Of
mountain water. The amount Of mains
now laid reaches nearly two and one
half miles besides smaller pipes connect
ing the water with residences along the
mains. The pipe for the mains was
purchased in Philadelphia over a year
ago and shipped by vessel "Around the
Horn" Operations we're commenced
in June $3.50 by laying the pipes, and
the first connections were made only
short time ago, but the number Of CON
sumers has already reached nearly 100.
The water is forced through the mains
by means Of two powerful pumps with
combined capacity Of over COO gallons
per minute. These pumps :, RI built
expressly for the Pafpgsf Uy J. II.
Moore Of Portland and Gre oI.e ated by
water power. The power for one is de-
rived from tho Albany aud santian
Canal and the other from Calspooia
creek, each power being separate and
independent Of the other 30 that in cage
Of the stoppage Of one from any cause
the supply of water in case Of fire would
not be affected The power is amply
sufficient for all present and prospective
demands The Office Of the Works is
at Jas. Ii. Foster & Co.'S mill Office,
near the Magnolia Mills. Parties de-
string water for private residences can
make arrangements with Mcssrs. Cnaw-
fsrd 4 Foster on liberal terms.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31
AcRIcULrURAL lmFLElrRNTs.

In this line notwithstanding our'fa-
cilities for manufacturing and the i'm
mense and constantly increasing de-
mand for farm implements, ETC, AL
bany has but one establishment. and
this is upon basis hardly satisfactory
as regards capital. There is, how
ever, sufficient reason for this, al
though the reason is one not at all
discouraglng in a permanent sense.
Eastern manufacturers, with their
Immense capital, ship their goods
here, paying, at first, their own
freights, and sell upon long time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31
rng ~ l.iyr w:Rc WORKS.

John nrush g. Son, proprislors, To-
Gated on First street near the corner of
Ferry. is one of AIbauy's successful
manufacturing establishments. Mr.
Brush came to Oregon from the State
OF Michigan in lST2. lie lived at Or
egon City for somo time, removing to
Albany early in 1877. ue was en-
gagged for neatly two years in the gro
cery business, with which business he
bad connected small branch of wire
goods, The latter business gradually
grew 10 such proportions that Mr..
Brush closed out his grocery trade and
since then has devoted himself exeln-
sively to the manufacture of wire clothz,
etc, Of all kinds. Az an ides of the
proportions tho business has assumed
Mr.. Brush informs Us that he sold over
900 yards Of wire fruit cloth, Of his
own make, during 1879, consuming in
its manufacture over four tons of wire.
This cloth is used in the different fruit
driers and is an evidence of the increase
Of this industry. He makes all classes
Of wire goods, from window screen
cloth TO the coarser goods used in grain
cleaners, etc. aud also furnishes oil
kinds Of zinc screens, etc., used in fan.
ming mills and cleaners. Mr. Brush
owns the building occupied by his bus.
mess, using the upper story FOR work.
shop and factory and the lower as q
salesroom. Tho business gives constant
employment to two men, although al
the work is done by machinery. Mr
Brush tells us the business is constant
ly growing and his market extends ovel
the entire northwest, this being th'
only establishment of the kind on thii
coast north Of San Francisco. lie hal
consumed since opening over eight tom
of wire, bought mostly in Trenton, New
Jersey. They are also manufacturing
an improved grain cleaner and tanning
, mill for farmers use, for which the.
) calm several points Of superiority. Tn
, enterprise is ono deserving the atteu
! ton Of our citizens and farmers, an,
should receive encouragement from al
in need of this class of goods. Althoug
yet in its infancy, this concern is grow
ing fast, and its proprietors propose
keep it fully mp to the demand. W
!. predict fer them bright future and
prominent place among the manufa,
i turers who are to develop our Gres
' Northwest,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31
HISTa,frlfiI.


Nearly thirty-six years age, or in
the spring of Is4l, Mr. Abner Hackle-
man came to the present site of Albany,
and the winter following took up do
nation claim. Imbued with the idea
that the location was a good one, he
hired Il. n. SmeAd to take II? and hold
another CLAIM for him, with 2 view Of
returning east b Burlington, Iowa, and
bringing back his family to locate per-
manently and build up hoIae on the
two claims he had secured. IN pursu-
anee of this purpose he built a cabin
and made some improvements, and In
1916 started on his way back: lie vas
taken sick and died shortly after. His
Jon Abram Haekleman arrived here
the following year and beld the first
Claim taken up by his father. The
ether claim was held by AIr smead,
and sold by him in IS4s to BIessrs.
Walter and Thomas Monteith. They
came here from New York, and at once
concluded they possessed tract of land
possessing advantages for town, and
laid it out, or a portion of it, in town
iots. Che town vas named albany,
after Albany, Il. T., by the Monteith
H., sTsho ,-F ,t,.,,,t ,,,,, ,,,,, 1;e ~, t;,,
buft by Abner Hackleman. The next
was also log cabin erected by Mon
teith Bros. near what is now the cor
ner of Washington and See md streets.
A4rly in 1915 tlreg began building {
frame house near the same place, ant
which Is still standing. The gold ex
citement in California breaking on
about this time retarded the progress
Of the town, bnt the country about wa
elovIy filing up With settlers, and Will
most of those located here caught tn
fever and left, nearly all of them wer
more or less successful, and returnin
brought quantities Of gold with then
Prom this time the growth Of the ne'
town was gradual and steady. A rivi
town was started east Of the first sit,
and the opposition naturally helpe
things along. Tie new town wa
CALLED 'Iakenah4 BY an act of the IiieII iise
isIature in 1853. But although thel
Isno record Of the fact, so far as v
know it must have been changed
Albany in 1855, as after that there
no mention of it as Takenah.
In 1852 the first court ever held
the county was convened.
e he Magnolia Mills, now owned
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31
ALBANY
LINN CO., OREGON.
THE "GEa OF THE VALLEY" !"
OUR CITY.

A just pride in the free institutions
that have built up, aud have been built
up by, great people, is one of the
traits in human character that make
such institutions and such peoples
possibility. By whatever name we call
i.-patrotism, public spirit or love of
eountry-it is in reality the bond, the
power of adhesioa that binds together
the parts Of one people and constitutes
them truly one people.
In the liberal mind it is prompted by
selC-interest, aud thus becomes one of
the strongest ollaraSteristics of liberal
people. Perhaps there is no nation of
the world to-day that possesses it in
any stronger degree than the people Of
these United States, and perhaps no
people that ever existed could stand up
and give so good reasons for the faith
that is in them OF the various meth
Ods of exhibiting this feeling of pride
for home institutiona it is not our pur-
pose at present to speak. We mention
It because Of the pleasure We have
taken, in collecting materials for the
present issue of the DgMocRAr, in OBJ
serving how earnest and hearty our
business men have been in expressing
their just pride in the advancement of
our city, and tie strong hope that in
the near future her facilities, in many
respects great beyond comparison. fora
large manufacturing center would be
developed, and the countless wealth
that only needs the mighty triumvirate
of Bratn, N,asels aad .Roaey to call it
into life, that all these dormant epi.or-
tun;ties would he called forth into ac-
tivity, aud onr city take foremost
place among her thriving si-ier< e the
Pacific sIoi,a
And tub, he y ir. has bad occasion
for any latrr.oss, "a give even casual.
comprehensive glance At The ol'po'tuni-
ties presented by the natusal oi.i -.', +
cial resources and s,l,an;sg,s = aur
city, will not wonder tl.at our husiA..y+
men are hopeful ot her future, and ~jil
lug to stake ,be issue of thrir in5ivid-
ual afrirs upon the Gil;ilimeut qf ,lis
abundant pro aiss she holds fotd.
Il is the intensiou of the i.reseai
issue of tie, DE4ocRxT io srt forth rs
full and fair snI complete si,~ Of
Albany as has t..ru altainaIJ,- I.y n
careful inquiry aud investigation of all
her business interests, aud 20 give to
the world ali honest siateui.-i,t of What
re Are, Hsho he Ire, IIia, re Hape,
and IFi.at Ne Ea4. We shall devote
but meagrr slr'.v' to the Past, intend
log u deal si,n ~ entirely With the
Present ami Future.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31
McFARLANn s nARvEY.

Entering the fine stors of MessTs.
Mcfarland & Harvey, No. 122 First
street, one is pleased with the gener-
al appearance of the we'll arranged
and complete stock, and surprised to
learn that they are carrying probably
the largest stock Of stoves, tinware
and house furnishing hardware in
the state outside of Portland. Mr..
w. III. Mcfarland came here in 1853
from Indiana, although originally
from Pennsylvania. He at once
started in his present line of business
and after living at various places in
the state came to Albany and opened
the hardware business in 1869. Since
then he has been very successful, and
to-day is one of the oldest, If not the
oldest, hardware man in the state
The present firm was organized
in 1873, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Harvey
originally iron the state OF New
York, buying an interest. Tho flrn
feel coAfdent of Albany's future, anC
gauge their trade according to thei
faith, carrying a complete stock ofth,
best goods and Introducing all i'm
proved goods in their line as fast a
they appear in the Eastern markets
They manufacture all kinds Of til
and copper ware aud carry tlne as
sortment Of pumps, pipes, gas an
water fixtures, and all articles pertain
ing to their trade. They have bee
making a specially of the celebrate
"Richmond Ranges,' and have sol
over 1900 of these in the last te
years. Permanently located bel
they have Albany's interest at hear
and are among that class Of our bus
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31

Manufacturers here have, Of course,
this fact 10 compete against, and,
without considerable capital IL may
readily be seen how great Il barrier
II is. Tho remedy is simply-capital
sufficient to carry tho business OF In
the same manner, SO long as the per-
nicious system OF leng credit obtains.
Ultimately cur faripers will see The
bad effects Of 1t, and buy only for
cash, which will at once remedy the
matter. Operating against this tre-
mendous competition the firm of
PUTNAM & CO.,
established in 1875, has, with very
limited capital, made very fair pro-
gress. Their shops are located on
the river bank, at the foot of Jackson
street, and while, as we have said,
they are operating or limited scale,
they cnnsiper the future as hopeful,
and arc gradually extending their ia
ciiIties. 1T present they are manu-
featuring zig zags, tanning mills, the
Randall pulverizing harrow, and va.
rious agricultural implements, as well
as warehouse and mill machinery.
They oiso do repairing OF al kinds /;
and VIC recommend Our fArining COM
muniiy in need or anything IN their
line 70 give them a call. NJ. l..
Putnam came here in 1874, from
California, but Is originally from
Minnesota. IIr. Jessee Merrill
came here Ia 1873 from hilseouri.
Both are practical mechanics and
thoroughly understand their business.
They express tho opinion that 1t isoDly
Il question Of time un,ii consumers
here will find It TO their advantage to
use home manufactured implements,
not only rs they thereby save freights
aad large commissions, but on the
ground that implements made OF our
home timber are, as Il rule, better
than those Of eastern make. They
say there Is an abundance OF all nee
cssary materials right Et our doors,
and believe that it only needs capital
sufficient 10 develop the Business sat
isiaeioriIy. We are glad 10 hear our
home concerns talk 50 hopefully, and
have thus fully presented the status
Of Messrs. Putnam * Co. because as
pioueerrt they arc entitled to hearty
eupport and should receive It at the
hand- Of our consumers. 50 long as
We afc under Tie constant drain
from our resources, nov existing in
thi, particular line, perhaps more
than in any other, Jus; so long are we
operating against our own Interests.
The remedy Is hearty home support
81 hume institutions deserving sup
port.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-12-31
ALnANY MArER WORKS.

This enterprise has but just been
started but promises to give Albany
water accommodations equal to those Of
any city in the country. It was organ
lied for the purpose of supplying water
private and public buildings, FIRE