he jgtmmiL
THE TARIFF BILL.
Below will be found the tariff bill as
prepared br the democratic members of
the Ways and Means committee :
Among the Additions to the list of arti
cles which ma be Imported free of duty
are the following i Timber of various
kinds, timber or lumber, whether hewn or
sawed ; also rough wagon and shipping
material and all kinds of wood not speci
fied in the bill, provided the articles men
tioned are not subject to duty in the coun
try from whence imported j otherwise the
present duties are to be levied.
Salt meets with the same restrictions as
timber, flax, hemp and various vegetable
fibers j also burlaps not exceeding sixty
Inches wide and bagging. Tin plates and
taggers' tin, beeswax, gelatine and similar
preparations, glycerine and glass, phospo
rus, soap, soap stocks, tanning bark, oil
pressed from seeds, petroleum and its pro
ducts, mineral waters and imitation ce
ments, tar and its products, essential tur
pontine preparations, distilled, expressed
and rendered oils, alkalines and alkaloids
and various chemical compounds, bulbs,
fruits, nuts, seeds, etc., crude earths, clays
and minerals, opium (crude, containing
over 90 per cent of morphia, for medical
purposes,) Iron, steel,hoopc,needles,copper
res and old copper, nickel ore and crude
antimony .quicksilver, chromate of iron or
chromic ore, crude minerals and metals
unwrought and not specially enumerated
or provided for, brick, vegetables, meats,
beans, peas, etc., pulp for paper, bibles,
books and pamphlets printed in other lan
guagesthan English,and books and pamph
lets and all publications of foreign govern
menU, and publications of foreign socie
ties, historical and scientific, printed for
gratuitous distribution, paintings in oil or
water colors and statuary not otherwise
provided for,stone unmanufactured or un
dressed, hair, hatters' fur unstained, rags,
ratans and reeds unmanufactured.
THE REDl'CTIOM ON IRON.
In addition to the free list the following
are some of the most Important changes
proposed by the bill.
Iron, la pig kentledge, $6 per ton, now
three-tenths of a cent per pound ; Iron,
railway bars,$u per ton, now seven-tenths
of a cent per pound ; steel and part steel
railway bars and slabs and billets of steel,
$11 per ton, now $17 per ton ;iron or steel
T rails, $14 per ton, flat rails,$i 5 per ton,
now nine-tenths and eight-tenths of a cent
per pound, respectively ; round iron, one
cent per pound, now one and two-tenths
cents per pound.
On sheet iron there is a uniform reduc
tion of one-tenth of a cent per pound, ex-
cept on taggers' iron.
On hoops, band or scroll iron less than
eight inches in width, there is a reduction
of one-tenth cent per pound ; on grades
thinner than No. 10 wire gauge and cast
iron pipe of every description six-tenths
cent per pound,(now one cent per pound;)
cut nails and spikes of iron or steel one
cent per pound(now one and one-quarter;)
cut tacks 35 per cent ad valorem.no w about
3 cents per pound ; railway fish-p!ates,8-io
cents per pound(now 1 cents ;) wrought
Iron steel spikes, horseshocs.etc, 1 cents
per pound, (now 2 cents ;) steel ingots
bloom-die blocks,blanks,bars,bands,shect s
crank-shafts and pins, stamp-shapes, gun
molds, steel castings, etc., valued at 1 cent
a pound, 4-10 cents per pound ; valued at
more than 1 cent and not more than 4
cents, 45 per cent ad valorem, (now 45 per
cent on all values less thin 3 cents per
pound, and from 2 to cents per pound
on higher grades.) Iron on steel beams
pet columns, building forms and other
structural shapes,6-io of a cent per pound
(now 1 .) Steel or partly steel railway
wheels and the tires or ingots for the same
cents per pound, (now 2.)
Iron and steel wire remain unchanged,
with a provision that no duty shall exceed
60 per cent ad valorem.
COPPER AND LEAD.
Old copper and copper clippings for
remanufacture, 1 cent per pound, (now 3
cents ;) ingots and Chile bars, 2 cents,(now
4 ;) rolled plates, sheets,rolled pipes, etc., 30
per cent ad valorem, (now 35.)
Lead ore and dross, cent per pound,
(now 0 pigs, bars, etc., for remanufac
ture, 1 cents, now 2.) Sheets, pipes and
shot, 2 cents, (now 3.) Sheathing and
yellow metal, 30 per cent ad valorem(now
35-
Nickel ore, or matte, 10 cents per pound
or nickel contained thereinnow 15 cents.)
Zinc and spelter in pigs, or for remanu
facture, 1 cents per pound ; in sheets, 2
cents per pound, (now 1 and 2 cents,
respectively.)
Manufactures and wares not special ly
enumerated composed wholly or in part
of copper, 65 per cent ad valorem and of
other metals 40 per cent ad valoremNow
uniform at 45 per cent ad valorem.)
Cabinet or house furniture of wood, 30
per cent ad valorem (now 35.) Wood
manufactures unenumerated, 30 per cent
ad valorem (now 35.)
SUGAR.
Sugar not above No. i6,Dutch standard,
is as follows : Tank bottoms, sirups, etc.,
not above 75 degress polarization, 1. 15 cents
per pound,and for every additional degree
x3 of a cent per pound ; above No. 16,
Dutch standard, and not above No. 20, 2.2
cents per pound ; No. 20, Dutch standard,
2 cents per pound. The present duties
range from 14 cents for sugars below No.
14, Dutch standard, to 1 cents per pound
for those above No. 20.
The lower grade of molasses Is unchang
ed, but that testing above No. 46, Dutch
standard, is reduced from 8 to 6 cents per
gallon.
Confectionery sugar, forty per cent ad
valorem, (now 10 cents per pound.)
All leaf tobacco, manufactured, is fixed
at 35 cents per pound,and the present dis
tinction between Sumatra and ordinary
wrapping tobacco is abolished.
Starch, 1 cent per pound (now from 2 to
i cents per pound.)
Rice, cleaned, 2 cents ; uncleaned, 1 ,
(now 2 and irrespectively ;) rice meal
or flour, which will pass through a brass
wire sieve, twenty per cent ad valorem.
The present duty is the same, but the con
dition is not imposed. Paddy, of a cent
per pound (now
Raisins, i cents per pound (now 2
cents.) S.
Peanuts, three-fourths of a cent per
pound (now 1 cent ;) shelled nutsf 1 cen t
per pound (now 1 cents.)
Mustard in bottles.ground or preserved,
6 cents per pound (now 10.)
COTTON CLOTH.
All cotton clotb.,40 per ceat ad valorem,
provided that tarlatans, mulls and crino
lines shall not pay more than 25 per cent
ad valorem. The present tariff dlvl'J'es
cotton cloths into thirteen classes,wlth du
ties ranging from t cents per square
yard for less than 100 threads to the square
Inch to 40 per cent ad valorem on colored
cottons exceeding 200 threads to the square
Inch.
FLAX AND JUTE.
Flax, hemp and jute yarns,25 per cent ad
valorem (now 35 per cent.)
Gunny cloth, 25 per cent ad valorem
(now from 3 to 4 cents per pound.)
Bagging, 25 per cent ad valorem (now
40.)
Tarred cables and untarrcd cordage, $
per cent ad valorem (now from 3 to 5H
cents per pound.)
Sail, duck. Russia sheeting and unenum
erated manufactures of hemp and jute 35
per cent (now from 30 to 35 per cent ad
valorem.)
WOOL AND WOOLEN GOODS.
All wools, wools on the skins, shoddy ;
waste, etc., are placed on the free list after
July tst.and flannels.bUnkets, woolen hats.
knit hoods, woolen or worsted yarns and
manufactures of every description com
posed wholly or in part of worsted, 4 per
cent ad valorem. The present section re
lates to this class of goods, except auch as
are composed in part of wool.
Woolen and worsted cloths.shawls, and
all manufactures of wool of every descrip
tion made wholly or In part of wool or
worsted, not specially provided for, 40 per
cent ad valorem. (The present duties on
flannels,etc, range from 10 cents per pound
and 35 per cent ad valorem to 35 cents per
pound and 40 per cent ad valorem, and on
woolen cieths,etc.,from 35 cents per pound
d 35 per cent ad valorem to 35 cents per
pound and 40 per cent ad valorem.)
WOMEN'8 AND CHIDDREN'a APPAREL.
Women's and children's dress goods,
coat linings, etc., 40 per cent ad valorem.
(The present duties range from 5 cents per
yard at 35 per cent ad valorem to 9 cents
per yard at 40 per cent ad valorem.)
Clothing, ready-made, and wearing ap
parel of every description of wool, except
knit goods, 45 per cent ad valorem. (Now
40 cents per pound and 36 per cent ad va
lorem.) Cloaks, dolmans and other outside gar
ments for ladles and children, wholly or In
part of wool, 45 per cent ad valorem,(now
45 cents per pound and 40 per cent ad va
lorem. CARPETS AND PAPER.
All carpets 30 per cent ad valoram,(now
ranging from 6 cents per yard for hemp
or jute to 45 cents per yard and 30 per cent
ad valorem for Axminster and other high
grades.)
Paper, sized or glued, 1 5 per cent ad va
lorem, and printing paper, unsized, 1 J per
cent ad valorem, (now 15 and 20 per cent.)
Paper and other fancy boxes 30 per cent
ad valorem (now 35.) Envelopes 30 per
cent ad valorem (now 35.)
Brooms and brushes 20 per cent ad va
lorem (now 35 and 30, respectively.)
OTHER PROVDilONS.
The remainder of the bill is made up en
tirely of the leading features of the old
Hewitt administrative bill, such as the
similarity clause, provisions intended to
guard against smuggling.the exempting of
theatrical scenery and wardrobes when
intended for temporary use in the United
State,, and tourists' wearing apparel.
There is a clause providing for the tax
ation of cartoons or coverings, a section
intended to prevent false Involtes and un
dervaluations and providing for the pun
ishment of persons guilty of these offen
ses. The bonded warehouse privilege is
extended to three years. There is a clause
providing for the abolition of the allow
ance for damage In warehouse, the aboli
tion of ail fees upon entries of imported
goods and requirements that invoices shall
be submitted to United States Consular
officers before exportation to the United
States.
There is a section relative to appeals in
customs cases and limiting the time with
in which such suits can be brought ; the
bestowal of sole jurisdiction in the trial of
suits against United States Collectors upon
United States Circuit Courts.and a clause
against the attempted bribery of customs
officers.
THE ESTIMATED DIFFERENCE IN REVENUE.
The latest estimates by the Committee
on Ways and Means of the probable re
duction In the revenue that would be ef
fected by the passage of the bill are as fol
lows 1
Chemicals, $7,300,000 ; china and glass.
$1,600,000 ; cottons, $277,000 ; provisions,
$500,000 (approximate ;) woolen goods,
$12,300,00 ; sundries, $1 ,000,000 ; paper,
$2,500,000 ; sugars,$u, 000,000 ; hemp, flax
and jute, $1,800,000 ; metals, $1,500,000
(approximated.) On the free list,$23,25,-
000. This would make a reduction of
about $53,000,000.
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.
Let democrats bear In mind that pri
mary meetings are to be held on Saturday,
March 17th, at 2 o'clock p. m.,to elect del
egates to attend the County Convention
to be held March 24th. Let every demo
crat in the county make it a point to be
present and see that safe, reliable men are
sent to the convention. Let no mistake
be made. Republicans are making their
calculations that harmony will not prevail
among the democrats, and they hope to be
able.in consequence.to elect a part of their
ticket in this county. Let good men be
selected in every precinct and let them be
nstructed to adopt the vive voce voting
n the convention, and we will have no
ears of the result.
CORRECTION.
Mr. John Burnett, of Sweet Home.hav
ing been appointed as a member of the
prohibition central committee,reque8ts us
to say that the use of his name in the mat
ter was not authorized by him. He is a
candidate before the coining county dem
ocratic convention for the office of County
Treasurer.and therefore not a third party
man.
George S. Downing, of Salem,has been
appointed Superintendent of the peniten
tiary by Governor Pennoyer, in place of
R. Clow. Mr. Downing isagentleroan of
the old school, a man of integrity and no
doubt will make an efficient Superinten
dent. The Ways and Means committee in
Congress have added to the tariff bill,pub
lished in another column, a amendment,
removing the tax from tobacco,thus mak
ing a further reduction of $35,000,000.
The amount of duties removed from
wool is 'about $6,000,000. The amount of
duties removed from woolen goods is about
$13,300,000.
REMOVAL OF MR. CLOW.
On last Saturday Governor Pennoyer
removed Robt. Clow from the office of
Superintendent of the penitentiary, alleg
ing as a reason therefor the "fact that the
governor had evidence that the superin
tendent had, In violation of law, employed
convicts to work on his farm In Polk coun
ty, and that the credit on the books to the
state for the same had not been made un
Ml some two months afterward, and until
the fact of such employment had been
given publicity in the public press. This,
with other reasons of a like nature, In
flu:nced the governor to cause his remov
al."
In reply to this charge, Mr. Clow said
to a SMesman reporter :
"I'll tell you just how this was. Last
fall I sent two or three 'trusties' with two
teams, one belonging to the state and the
other to myself, to my farm In Polk coun
ty near Dallas, after about 250 bushels of
oats and a load of hay. The 'cons' were
occupied two or three days In the remov
al, and the feed was placed In the peniten
tiary stables, where it was used by my own
and the state's horses. I thought no more
ot the matter, until some time afterward I
learned that a kick was being made about
my 'working convict labor for my own
private use. I immediately charged my
self with the labor at the regular 40 cents
per day, and at the proper time paid for It.
Once or twice I sent a convict over to the
farm after apples or vegetables.for the use
of mv family, whom by rights the state
should make provision to support. All
this was done with no intention of break
ing the law In regard to the employment
of convicts."
We know nothing of the merits of the
case, but It Is alleged that McKtnnon, the
warden, has long been wanting Mr. Clow's
place and that he is the cause of all the
trouble, stirring up strife In order to have
Mr. Clow removed.
Real Ktat mad Kotpleywest Agency.
Parties bav tog farms for sale of sbwtit 100
eras or those having larger tracts wbieb
they woald be willing to divide op into 80
or 160 acre lots are invited to eall at oar of-
tics as we have a fev customers for that
elaea of farms. We can also furnish parttee
in the eity or country with either male or
female help on short notice, and we also have
a few situations for both male and female in
the Mty snd country. Call at oor office No
65, First Street, adjoioing W C TweedaleV.
Tin Store.
K. A. BCREHART S CO,
Fifteen tramps stole a ride on a freight car
on the U one day last week.
1 e esz in
Rain or Hau.hine.
Oreaoniaoe like the raise of winter
Sun-
shoe is good in its ntaoe, and so ts rein.
Working together they are powerful agents
in the prosperity of a country. Magnioosnt
wheat crops ; large potato yields ; fine
fruits, such as apples, pears, prunes, etc., and
so unsurpassed stock of groceries and prodaoe
at Wallace Si Thompson's, who, minor sun-
nine, are up with the times, if not ahead of
them. See their fine stock of Roods,
De?t
et that cold of yours ran on. You think
It Is a light thing. Bat it may run into
Catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or eon
so motion.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia Is
dangerous. Consumption Is death iteelf
The breathing apparatus must be kept
hlthy and elear of nil obstruct to ua and
.trBnive matter. Otherwise thorn in
trouble ahead.
All the diseases of those parte, bead,
no, threat, bronchial tuba nod tunas.
can o delightfully and entirely cured by
the us of Bosehss's German Syrup. If
you don't knon this already, thousands
n I thousands of people can tell yon
Thy have been cured bv t, and kno7
host it I-, tbemoelvee." Bottle only
oonu Ask any druggist.
Bring More Pleasant
To the taste, more acoeptable lo the)
-toniach, and mqife truiy beneficial In Its
action, the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, My rap of F.in, is rapidly super
ceding all others, Try It.
m m
WILL YOU SUFFER with StsMpdn
and liver complaint ? Mbtloh's Vital) ser
ts guaiamee to core yon.
For lame back, aide or cheat, use Shi-
lob's rerous Plaster, fries 25 cents.
The Most Agrees hie
wsll u the most effective method of
a pelting rlesdaohss, C ills an i Fore re,
clean sins of system, i by uxins n few
; oses of Figs. 50c and f I bottles for sate
FoMhay A Mason.
i CROUP, WHOJPIMO COUOU and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shi
lob's Cure.
Weadrrfal Cures.
D Hoyl A C ... Wn tUrnl 41 1 'let vil
Druggists, t Rome, (Ja,, says : Ws have
1 been sllin? Or King's New Discovery, Elec
tric Meters and uneaten a Arnica Salve for
two years. Have never bandied remedies
that sell as well, or give snob universal sat
isfaction. There have been some wonderful
cares effected by these medicines in this
city. Several cases of pronounced consump
tion havs been entirely cured by oss of a
fsw botths of De King s If sw Discovery,
taken in connection vith Electric Bitters.
We guarantee them always. Sold by Foshay
k Mason.
Messrs Foshay It Mason, druggists, ere
selling Wisdom s Robertina wholesale and
retail, aud giving beautiful picture cards with
every bottle. Positively the most perfect and
harmless article of the kind in tbo market,
The Verdict I nanlnseas.
W. D. Mult, Druggist, Bippos, JndM tee
tides : " can recommend Electric Bit
ters aa the very best remedy. Every bot
tle sold has given relief in every ease.
One nun took six bottle, and was cured
of Rheumatism of 10 years' standing."
Abraham liars, druggUt, Bellvilie, Ohio,
affirms: "The beat aeliing medicine I
have ever bandied In my 20 years' exps
prience, is Electric Bitters.'' Thousand
of others hsve added their testimony, so
that the verdict is unanimous that H-leo-trie
Bitters do euro all diseases of the
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half
dollar a bottle at Foshay fc Maaon Druse
"Store,
Jluek lea's Arnica Salve.
The beat salve in the world for Ctivs,
BruiHCM, Bores, Ulcers, Bait Rheum, Fever
Sorea, Tetter, Cnapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Hkiu Eruptions, aud posi
tively cures Hies, or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 28 cents per
box. For sale by Foshay A Mason,
Yccto?. 5&tS5S:
is warranted, is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. It will posi
tively core all Blood Diseases, purifies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Kemember, we guarantee it.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite, Yellow Sktn? Shiloh's Vitali
ze r Is a posit! ve cure,
Albany Market.
Wbeff-61c,
Oats 38c
Butter SO Us per lb,
Eggs 15o
Hay -15,00.
Potatoes -ft) ot par bushel.
Beeron font,
Apple-! 00 cent per bu,
Pork 6ts per lb d reused.
Bacons-bam, I2c.
shoulder. 7 ;.
sides 10c
Jjurd -l'kt per lb.
Flour, 1.80 per bl.
Chickens -2.50 per do.
Mill Feed bran, l l.on par ton
shorts, 10.
middlin, 20.
Chop, 20.
W. F.
( Successor to
It oosr ttoeiviog new goods is
Everything New,
Lower than Ever Offered
in Albany,
ceotistbg ,f
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
HATS, CAPS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
AND GROCERIES.
I propose to have ss complete s stock
uny, with all the
New Novelties
and
sod ss they sre manufactured. . All
i "it
and at well new ouos, sre corut&uj
JlUCfH.
Do Not Propose To Re Undersold.
W T. READ,
57 First Street, Albany, Or.
JULIUS JOSEPH,
GROCER
AND
TOBACCONIST,
Ol PIBST ST.,
Next to Burkhart 3c Keeney'i Re.1 Estate
office,
ALBANY, OREGON.
NOTIOB,
Having sold an interest in my harness
business to T. J. Overman, I am anxious to
collect all my outstanding notes and ac
counts. All persons knowing themselve so
indebted to me will please call and settle.
The business will be continued as usual at
the same place.
ft. I,, t HOMFSON.
FOE DISPEP8IA. and Liver Complaint
you havs a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vltsliser, It never fails
to cars.
I Have just Received
NOVKLTIKS IN WA8H DRESS FABUI03,
S s
atones,
Ginghams,
Seersuckers,
Batistes
Prcales,
Indigo Blues,
Turkey Eeds.
These goods are the latest Eastern
novelties, and are all fresh, season
able designs. Also a fall line of
STAPLE DRY GOODS
e
SAMUEL E. YOUNG,
Albany, Oregon.ffl
READ
N. H. Allen & Co.)
every Hoe. Old goodsfsotd oot.g
t0
outt
with New Prices
in every Hoe ss ever brought to Ai-
Latest Styles
old customers sod friende cf the houno
! . ti i Jl
inviteo to can ana inspect biock ami
SucesBor to N. H. Allen & Co.
VIRGIL PARKER.
WALTER PARKER
Parker Brothers,
Successors to John, Fox.
Keep s complete and afresh stook of
Groceries;
and produce of all kinds, also
BAKED GOODS
of all kinds, fresh bread every morning,
cake, cookies, pies, etc.
An Immense Stock Of
La Rot des Sarons, the king of soaps. A
iaroe list of valuable presents nlven with
this famous soap.
CA.TA.RRS CURD. health and s we
breath senured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi
loh's Curs will give immediate relief,
Price 10 ota , 50 cts. and SI.
THE ATTENTION
Of every one interested
in buying
GROCERIES AND
PROVISIONS
Is invited to the following
VALUABLE INFORMATION
KENTON ft CHASE, at their now
atoro, bttWOOD the Opera House end
Poatofflce, In I hie city, offer at the
lowee llflot prloca for cash or good
merchantable produce, a complete as
sortment of groceries end provisions, of
which the following If ft partial list :
COFFEE.
Green and roasted. Ooeta Res, Rio,
extra choice old Government Java, Mo
oha and Caracoia.
TEA.
No low grades, but a full line ol
choice tons. English trskft, Gun
powder, Formosa OJong. etc.
SUGAR.
Choice Maple, aod all grade from
the California refinery, ai the lowest
prices.
EXTRACTS ANO SPICES.
Pare flavoring extracts, all kinds.
and the best quality apices.
CANNES AND DRIED FRUIT.
Beat California and Oreson nroduct.
Peaches, Apricot, Strawberries, Cher
ries, Pes, Plums, Fine apple, etc.
CANNED VEGETABLES.
Corn, Peas, Beans, Tomatoes. Sweat
potatoes, Asparagus, Mushrooms.
CANNED MEATS.
Tongue, Deviled bam, Corned beef.
Roast beef, mutton, chicken and tur
key.
SYRUP,
Maple, White sugar driua. and
geauine New Orleans rao'asass.
FARINACEOUS COWS.
Pearl bailey, Msccaroni and Ver-
maoilli, Self-rising buckwheat, Corn
meal, Hominy. Oat meal. Graham. Saoo.
m - . ' e
xapioes, uat nates, etc
FISH,
White fish. Cod fish. Mifcr1 R-l
noon, Labrador aud Holland hwrrino-
Sardines, Anchovies, Smoked herring
ana oioaters.
LAUNDRY SUPPLIES.
Tubs, washboards, bails, scrubbing
orusues, clothes lines and pins, etaroh,
beet quality bluing, ooncsutrsted lve.
supertcr quality of soap.
w
CHEESE,
Choice full cream. Young America
Jaustern Dairy, and extra fine Pine Ad
pie.
SAUCES.
Worcestershire, Pepper sauce. To
mato catsup, capers, red hot hoiso red-
van, trench mustard, etc.
9 t VSI a m
PROVISIONS,
Bean, rice, lard, Eastern and Orccon
hum, breakfast bacon, spiced roM ba
con, dried beef and venison.
CRACKERS
Beat quality soda, pionic, monitor.
milk, grahsm, ginger snaps, sweet
a.
Msouit, etc.
CANDY AND NUTS,
Choice French mixed candy, always
clean and fresh, new crop walnuts, al
monds, Brazil nuts, pecans, fresh roast
ed peanuts, etc
SUNDRIES,
Axle grease, brooms, baking powder,
blacking and brushes, bird seed, can
dles, coal oil, in fact everything to he
found in a first-class grocery store.
FARMERS
Farmers are earnestly invited to ex-
aminemir stock. We want good mer
chantable produce, and pay the highest
market price for it in cash or merchan
dise, It goods sent out from 'our store
do not give entire satisfaction we will
cheerful.? refund the amount paid for
them. Please call aod see us.
Kenton k Chase,
NEARLY EVERYBODY GOES
s
L. E. BLAIN
FOR
THE
Power of the dollar can neyer be truly known Until you visit Wallace & Thomp
son's store, and invest few of them in groceries, produce, etc Ton will then
find that ou have the
POWER
to make one dollar go as tar aa a dollar and a half used to. This is no theore
tical talk, it has been pwved by practice Ik is there you will learn
OP
b gains that will give you a thrill of
2.1. .. . I . L . IJ
' wrwmcwpw, me worm id gsnsrat ana wauace a xnompson in particular
THE
Purchasing power of the dollar is not always known by the euantity secured in
return ror u me quality must also lie
nappy combination and give you both. Give them a trial and they will
you many a
DOLLAR
SEEDS.
Bib Bast Garden or Brass Seeds to
be Had In Oregon.
Our seeds have been brought from Minne
sota and as they are pure and fresh and rais
ed in Northern latitudes, a much larger pit)
Krtion of them will grow than any now to
had in this market We have thorough
ly tested them and know this to be so. We
have placed them on sale in this city and
throughout the county. Ask your mer
chant for our Northern Grown Seeds. Mark
et gardens and all others wanting either
garden or grass seeds should not forg et
mis.
Stewart St Sox.
BROKE,
thfi lnratww mnnAiv.1 W M fn.ni, k
. " ,"".7 o . " V v u . M :
to builders and oontrantitra. mnrh rli r
or uuunin;
On Short notice. This lumber la cut fra n
the beat yellow fir, rafted from the cele
brated McKinsie timber regions and mann
faotursd it Coburg. Any quantity can be
furnished at Albany at low prices, It
needs no recommendation as to quality
CEDAR POSTS, B0XIN0
LATH, PICKETS,
and lumber of ail kinds on our yard con
stantly. Don't order without seeing c r
bearing trim us, we win saye yoa
money.
HAMMER JbliOS.,
Hpieer, Linn Co,, Or.
LUMBER.
3
i
TO
THEIR
pleasure and make you feel en good terms
.. . m c m.
tnsre. Wallace & Thompson make
aare
OUR SAME
Is as familiar to the neont of this
city as a household word. sH 11 when
you see it in print continually it Is
A Reminder
that our store is the place to fine
genuine bargains in
BOOTS, SHOES,
OVER SHOES,,
RUBBERS, ETC.
We buv for cash from the manu
facturers direct and sell at prices!
which will
DUMBFOUND
COMPETITORS.
Give us a trial. We will give you
a true fit, and goods that will
prove very durable.
REDFiELO & BROWNELL,
V-UI . JO. SHU JLSl Ol., XXiUMI J, v
TEACHERS
Who wish to secure first grade certificates
should send for Normal Question Book,
which contains about 500 pages of questions
with complete answers. Fnce, Si.co. Ad
dress Prof. A. B. Childers, Brownsville, Or
a