THE MORNING-. HERALD: SUXDAY, 3EAY 27. 1SSS
i MijniWBMiim.jjyai, .iiaimjt.jiji8n.ijiuiuj!B! ?
T
V
Daily a.xMo
Weekly i
MS Of L:li.CUIPTION.
DAILY.
Published every luormii,' except Moiul:u.)
e.ivered by carrier, dm o"i s
By mail, peryeai... ;jcO
WEEKLY.
(Published every i'mlav Morning.)
line copy, per annum, in ad'vanee ....i2.00
-'' Wtiu iu advance 2.E0
i"MK Mails,
Mails at the Albany pnstoffice dose as follows:
l-'or all offiees north
J ue Eastern states
'i'he West 8iie
Aii J the Nairow Gau'e It. If.
for Portland and rtalem . . .
Corvallis and Yaquina
All o3iee south ,
-U:;'.0 A. M.
11 A. M.
.....12:30 P. M.
7:30 p. M
The postotiioe will be closed eucii eveni ir
from six. to seven o'eioek.
Roistered matter for the er.riy morning
train should be mailed before s o'clock tlie
previous evening.
o. v Mi. it. tint: lAitLt..
NORTH HOUND.
Arrives1 Departs Arrives.
Ca'a. expr. ti:4:'aml 7;U.'aiu; Porrl'd 10 lun.ni
Eugene ex j 11:15 ami ! i:35auij 34rpm
Fieiitht I I 7:10am! " '4ann
i SOUTH HoL'iU
Arrives: Departs! Arrives
Cala exp
Kujene ex
Fre'ix-ht
7;43pm! S.Oopm
11. -20pm; 12 40pm
! l.HOpni
Ashland 9.00am
fc'uaene 2.40p jn
Euzene fi.nOiim
.N'o freight received for south alter 11 a. m
of the tame day.
LEBANON BRANCH.
Y-x APia'yf Departs ;
Arrives.
No 11 '12.50 p in'Lebanon
-No 1" j S.10 p III:
at 1 :1B p m
S.5(i p in
F'm Leb'n !
No iir. Sl00 p in AliSin-'at
No 14 J2.00 p in;
.4S a in
-.4j p m
OUECON PACIFIC TIMETABLE.
Arnve ieparts
ll.15amll.00 p m
r.2.'innl(i..'0a in
'H'aisen'ecr.
Frei-ht.,..
JOiTIXt. 4litT ToM'J.
John F. Swift' to-morrow night.
Hlection one week from tO-mor-roW.
Ice cream every day at Frances
J'l'eirier's.
For a bargain in a gold or silver
watch goto French's.
Spectacles and eye-glasses, to
suit every one, at F. M." French's.
Miss Addie Cox of Salem is the
guest of Miss Laura. Cioltra in this
city.
.1. B. Fithiau and A. A. Miller of
Salem have purchased the Oregon
Vidette.
A line selection of fresh millin
ery just arrived from New York at
E. & C. Howard's.
Jilrs. W. F. Rice is seriouslv ill
at her residence in this city. Her
parents are visiting her
jllon.-J. K. Woatheri'ord and Kx-
iov. L. F. ( ; rover went to lirowns
v.l'e last evening b-speak.
ph. n 1 x . Wallace, of U 'o. 1 .
-'oiurauo, art: visitiiisj in the city,
t .e guest of Rev. S. C. Irvine and
vii'e.
Patronize home industry and try
;-ome oi .J. Joseph's Havana lilted
rc. cigars, the lirst of his own man
ufacture. Conrad Meyer will leave this
evening for Los Angeles, where he
goes for a month for the benefit of
ins health.
The candidates returned last
mint from Harris! -urg, where they
spoke in the afternoon. They will
speak at Brownsville to-morrow.
A bankrupt stock of ladies',
Misses' and children's slippers
have just been received at Wm.
Simpson's, which will be sold at
cost.
Dr. Wm. Kisen, of Portland, has
been indicted for writing scanda
lous charges against Kev. V. J.
Larsen, iurnished in an article in
the Oregon Sittings.
Mr. James Tanner (Corporal
Tanner) has accepted the invita
tion of the CI. A. K. to deliver the
memorial day oration at Salem,
Wednesday, May ;Xth.
Jts. Clark has completed the
burning of his first kiln of brick,
and on May 30th wiil have for sale
loO.OOl) brick. Those in need of
well burned brick should see him.
rjteei out the Hies by using screen
doors and windows, manufactured
and put in your house complete at
a reasonable price, by It. P.. Vunk.
Shop on corner of Second and
Ellsworth streets.
Hon. John F. Swift,of California,
will address the jeople of this city
and vicinitv to-niorrow night, lie
:
is one of the ablest speakers on the :
fl'.-iTi ooucr will fluiicC3 !
Pacific coast, and will dicuss the
political issues in a logical manner.
If the editor of the Democrat will
interview voters who attended the
leaking oi the candidates at Scio,
Syracuse and elsewhere, he wifl
ascertain whether or not Judge
Whitney did not threaten to bolt
11 is party party if he was not elect
ed. I
apologizes to Col. !
The Herald
iiii-n iui .Mvmg ue tnu not speaK
at Halsey on Friday. His ap
pointment there in the evening
was declared oft', but he spoke in
the afternoon, and was followed by
Corporal Tat'""-r, who it is said
used Mr. Irish up in a merciless
manner, in fact tore his free trade
argument to tatters.
J - 1 . I l'l . , !
: l t-iicljer ...imiii:illiii.
Notice is heretiv given thafthe
.'regular public ouarteriy examination I
f teachers for Linn county will be
hfld iu'Aibany at the Courthouse;
ooninen:iiig at nooa on Thursday
May 3 1st 1SSS. i
Aii teachers desiring examination .
will please !: present at the begin- i
j.insj. Vun wiil further notice that
t e aii-..v date is marie one day !at:T j
than tliut ' required by iaw, PT the i
reason that WeuiieMiuy Mav 3Mt!i is!
a lesl holiday. D. V. S. Rkio.
Co. School Sup't. j
1 1
-1 '
Iv Hunt has a good second-
He Addressed a Fair-Sisd Audience io the J
Court Eoase,
Mr. Iri-h met his appointment
at the court house in this city yes
terday and was greeted by a good
sized audience, the court room be
ing well filled.
The witty orator was introduced
by Hon. J. K. Weatherford, who,
in a few well chosen words opened
toe way, leaving an impression
that Mr. Irish had been made
quite a martyr bv the charge that
lie had come to Oregon to influence
the election, which that gentleman
took advantage of by posing in the
same light.
Mr. Irish amused and pleased
his audience, and was closely
listened to throughout.
The burden of ids argument wa3
taxes, taxes, taxes, and the state
ment that the republican policy
had been to reduc3 the taxes upon
the rich andinc.ease and contini
taxes upon me poor. All of the
force of the great ability of the
orator and all of the pathetic ap
appeal and portrayal of the woes
oi' those who are taxed, from the
poor fellah of Fgypt, and the down
trodden labor of Ireland, to the
laborers of this country, was used
in trying to establish this assump
tion. All of the specious views of the
case that his vivid imagination
could invent, he tried to evolve to
establish the claim that he and his
party were the only ones in favor
of reduction of taxation. Mr. Irish
is a very eloquent, witty and ver
satile speaker, and posesses to a
remaikaole degree the power to
sway and carry his audience with
him. but all of his power and mag
netic influence will fail to convince
thinking men that voting for free
trade will relieve the country of
sixty milliondollars of taxation,
as lw. reiterated in his speech.
Facts, which are hard matters to
dodge even by as specious a talker,
as John P. Irish, are quite to the
contrary.
At the conclusion of Mr. Irish's
speech, Ex-Governor L. E. Grover
occupied a tew moments in the
usual free trade talk.
Tin; t:x i rsio.mvi'.o.
A3aj Party oi 200 Attend t e Firemen's
Excursion to Salem.
At 7 o'clock yesterday morning
the steame'- Wm. M. Hoag left
this city with a gay party of L'OO
excursionists for Salem. The
steamer had been handsomely dec
orated with fbwersby the firemen,
under whose auspices the excur
sion was given, and as the lively
strains of the Juvnile bind floated
over the water they steamed down
the river, through the Oregon l'a
ciric draw-bridge, and were soon
cut of sigh: oi the city among Un
winding curves of the river.
The trip down was a most pleas
ant one, .he time being taken up
in admiring the scenery, dancing,
interspersed with music and an oc
casional bout at pt litics,
lint all with converse happily tuned to
steer
From jrraVe to u'a.v, from Inely to severe.
The excursionists arrived aj
Salem at 10:4") and were met at
the wharf by the Salem fi emen.
headed bv the Second Regimental
Band. The grand procession then
marched through the principal
streets, and after listening to May
or Murphey's address of welcome
dispersed and proceeded at once to
have a good time, the firemen and
visitors. individualiv and collective
ly, being royaliy entertained by
the people of Salem.
During the day the excursion
ists walked and drove about the
city. The capitol and other state
institutions were visited by many,
and they were every where "cour
teously received. At noon a com
plementary dinner was served at
the W. C. T. P. rooms on Court
street. In the afternoon the Cap
ital's fine La Fiance engine was
brought out, steam gotten up. and
an exhibition drill given.
The excursionists started back at
4 p. si. all expressing themselves
as much pleased with their day's
fun.
The entire affair was a complete
snecess. The excursionists returned
at at 11 o'clock last night.
AX IMPART. vr n iTTI K.
Au Enterprise Talked
of Winch Would
Produce Beneficial
Results.
A new enterprise that would be
of great importance to the locality
where operated, and indirectly of
much advantage to the county at
1 a mo in till lrfil fit Kmnir ururtfil tit.
Sfr4at?ill n t s onimrv 4 mn '
..r,v., ... . ...
i.'vuaT ui, in dunlin . J-1 EivJi
, m ,
-
ing of the prospects of the exten- i
sion of the railroad to Sodaville,the j
first of the week visited the pro- j
posed terminus w ith a view of ;
purchasing large tracts cf fir
timber in that vicinitv and convert
it into coal. I le has had a propo- I
i sition to lurnish sufficient charcoal
! for the Reduction Works at Port-
land. His enterprise would give;
employment to a number of men
, , ., . . . . .
and be an item of interest to the
railroad company. The gentleman
says
uyS ine uu oer is as goou as ue
jver saw lot thepurpose,andassoon
is he railroad problem is settled
ever
as he railroad pro!
tie will go to work. He estimates
the amount of coal required at
near $100,000 worth annually. Jt
would be a very proper thing for
the Board of Trade to use some
"fforts to secure the building of the
projiosed branch.
Dallas is to have a new hotel.
Work has now been commenced on
uie rouuuaiion ot the ouiSuiug, at
its location opposite the new "city
hall, adjacent to the narrow gunge.
The structure wiil be thiee-.-torics.
of modern design, with accommo
dations for 100 guests, waiting,
dining, biiii'irei. bar, and other
rooms, anil it is expected t hat it
will be completely rla'sbed ar..i
iurnished bv the mi-hUe of x.uaot.
j The entire cost wiii oe about
lH:('Oii'lIJJ.' DAT.
Hrar It Will Be Obsemd in This City-
Co. Will Participate.
Memorial D.;y will
in this city in an
manner.
be observed
appropriate
At the opera house this, evening
the memorial sermon will be
proached by Kev. H. P. Webb.
The members of McPherson Pi;.- ;
will attend in a body in full
forin.
On Vedne8dav the Decoration 1
Day exercises will' begin at 9:30
o'clock. The procession, which
will be headed by the band, fol
lowed by McPhersonPost,Vomen's
Relief Corps, Co. "F," O. N. G.
and as many societies, Sunday
schools and citizens as desire to
participate, will form on Ferry
street in front of the G. A. 11. hall
and march to the cemetery.
There will be over lot) men in
uniform and the procession will be
an.imposing one, which will unite
in the beautiful custom of bedeck
ing with flowers the graves of the
country's fallen heroes.
The address of t.ie day will be
delivered by Hon. L. H. Montanye
at the cemeteiy, where the usual
military and other exercises will
occur.
An invitation has been extended
to the clergymen of the different
religious denominations of the city,
to the various Sabbath schools in
charge of superintendents and
teachers to attend and participate,
also to the teachers and pupils of
the public school and college.
All old soldiers are expected to
be present ana give their aid and
assistance.
Company "F," 0. N. G., have
accepted an invitation and, as
above stated, will be present on
the occasion.
IlmvtiAnc -wf ti.-in-ura fir rWri-
j'uiiaiivuo vi iiyii v io ah vvv-u
rative purposes are most earnestly
solicited to be delivered at the G.
A. K. hall the evening before
Memorial Day.
The time for the assembling to
form the procession in front of the
G. A. K. hall has been fixed at
9:30 a. m and the procession will
start at 10 o'clock sharp.
The decoration f graves at the
cemetery will be by detail of
members of the G. A. R. assisted
by the ladies of the W. R. C. and
others.
The G. A. E. Post has requested
that the flags of the city be placed
at half-mast on that day, and that
the stores and places of business
be closed from 10 a. m. to 12 m.,
which will doubtless be observed.
Mew Snag Boat.
The government snag boat, being
built at Portland, is rapidly ap
proaching completion. All the
upper work is about finished with
the exception of berths for the
crew. The boiler, engine and the
machinery are all on board and
the necessary connections will be
made soon. Everything is new
and of the latest patent. It is
probably the best snag boat on the
whole Pacific coast, and will be
capable of doing very excellent
work w hen ready for service. The
boat will be ready for an active
campaign afcout the middle of June
Its services are badly needed in
the upper Willamette, and it is
Hoped the officers in charge will
not overlook the dangers to naviga
tion on the upper river among the
first, to be operated upon by the
new snag boat.
Mho Lied?
The Evening Democrat's editor
interviewed Col. Irish at the Re
vere House yesterday afternoon,
and after putting their heads to
gether they agreed that the Her
ald had lied, because we said that
Mr. Irish canceled his appointment
the evening previous at Halsey and
went to Corvallis. Mr. Irish said
he had no appointmentt'.iereatall.
That certainly seems strange, since
the Democrat published his ap
pointment and advertised a big ex
cursion up there, which it after
wards said was declared off. If
Mr. Irish and the Democrat's state
ments an be relied upon the
straight facts are that Mr. Irish did
cancel his appointment at Halsey
in the evening, but spoke in the af
ternoon, and he did go to Corvallis
in the evening. It might be inter
esting to state, however, that after I
his speech at Halsey in the after
noon, he was followed by Corporal
Tanner, who completely upset Mr.
Irish's free trade argument.
Kwtlce.
Those receiving invitations to
the flag presentation will meet at
the W. C. T. U. hall at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening. Please present
.: . n. ,i r
mviiaiiuiiai tireuimi. wmuiiMc.
-sifh of Mrs. MhiiUoi-m.
Mrs. G. W. Sanborn died at her
home in this city at 4 i. m. yester
day of consumption after a linger
ing illness, aged about 45. The
funeral will occur from the First
Presbyterian church to-day at 2 :30
j o'clock. Friends of the family are
j invited to attend.
' Uowrs.
n i.: f n f..
j Decoration hlv are most earnestly
, 8ohl.itf.,i aT th"e G. A. R. Hall on
I 't.'HULlUUI Jk nuncio 1UI HOC Mil
i Tuesday afternoon,
j iinitl Prl'e s
Slilrf.
The best white shirt in the market
at W. F. Read's; and don't forget that
he proposes to give away a line gold
watch with them. Call and investi
gale if you need a good shirt.
i Just received, the celebrated Es-
t-clbi Kej West cigar, the finest hey
j Wet cig ir in the in a aiM
j Bauiurur:'.- cigar store.
P. ("ohen bus redueV-d the price of
I all his goods on account of the agita
talion of the tiirilT question.
New cabbage onions, and all other
kinds of vegetables at Brownell &
Stanard's.
O.-burn clccs just . received at
Browneil Cc Sliin-iidV.
T.eave your orders at Brownell &
vcaiNiiv. iv.r c
inice iiojTtes.
t-.i:'t foi-g'-t
:;!s cvi:rv il-'l
J'UOd UhlUUlS,
re receiving new
propose to give
: !ld
1
SI'KAKJNS, OS" CAXOittATE.-.
The republican and democratic
candidates for the various county
offices will address the citizens of
the following jilaces at 1 o'clock on
the dates named :
Brownsville .....Mondav, Mav -2S
Cra-.v .rdsvilie Tuesday, May -29
Sw-e- Home Wtdnesdav, Mav 30
.-:..rloo---- Thursday, May 31
. Fridav, June 1
ibauy
.Saturday, June 2
General Orfer Xo. 4.
H'dqi'auteks McPiiersoxPost )
No. 5, Dep't of Or. -Albany,
May.23,-1888.)
The members of McPherson Post
will meet at the G. A. 11. HalPon
Sunday evening, May 27, at 7 :45,
i i full uniform, for the purpose of
attending union memorial sevices
in the o;iera house.
On Wednesday, May 30th, the
Post will meet at 9 :30 a. m. prepar
atory to marching to the cemetery
at 10 o'clock. AVe would respect
fully request that the flags of the
city be placed at half-mast on that
day, and that the stores and places
of business be closed from 10 a. m.
to 12 M.
All transient comrades and all
old soldiers are invited to join with
us in this token of respect to the
memory of our dead comrades.
Bv order of
S. W. REESE,
B. F. Taislek, Commander.
Adjutant.
The motto of California means, I
have 'ound it. Only in that laud of
sunshine, where the orange, lemon,
olive, tig and granu bloom and ripen,
and attain lheir highest perfection in
mid-winter, are the herbs and gum
found, that are used in that pleasant
remedy for all throatauctluiig troubles.
Santa Abie the ruler of coughs,
asthma and consumption. Foshity A:
Mason have been appointed agent for
! til IS VlllllltblU
v aiuornia remeuy, mm
sell it under a gua: autee at $1. a bot
tle. Three for $2.50.
Try California Cat-K-Cure, the only
guaranteed cure for catarrh, si, bv
mail 81.10.
hoothes and Heals.
Santa Abie soothes and heals thc
membranes of throat and lungs, when
poisoned and inflamed by disease. It
prevents night sweats and tightness
across the chest, cures coughs, croup,
asthma, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia,
whooping-cough and all other throat
and lung tioubles. No other medicine
is so successful in curing nasal ca
tarrh as California Cat-K-Cure. The
enormous and increasing demand for
these standard California remedies
contirm their merits. Sold and absol
utely guaranteed by Foshay & Ma:on,
at 1 a package.
One of the largest stocks of boots
and shoes in town at cost. Brownell
Stanard.
Smoke Estrellas.
Six f 'uivesfor a dollar at T.Jones's
First-class goods and lpwest prices
atW, F. Read's
t
A tine line of imported cigars rej
ceived at Brownell fc Stanard's
A choice lot. of uncanvassed eastern
hams at Wallace & Thompson's.
Tea all the way from 25 to 75 cents
per pound at Brownell tfc Stanard's.
Tboiriiisou & Overman are alwavs
ready to repair your harness on short j
notice.
The place to buv wall paper is I
where you can get it triinmed, w itii !
out extra charge. Fortiniller iNc C.i. I
do this. !
Go to Fortiniller A; (,'o.'s for furni-;
ture reviver and clean up your old j
furniture, then tmy a Smyrna rug to
beautify ycur home.
That exquisite iine of satins in our
show wind jvv w ill be r.:n close thi
week. Have no excuse for not get
ting in on them. Muntieth & Seiten
nach. Just received, another lot of tho-c
fine hand sewed French kid shoes, the
very cheapest eyer brought to town at
W. F. Head's.
For your tine imported and
West cigars, go to M. Baum
cigar store, one door east of Black j
man's drug store. I
Just leeeived at 'V. F. Read's a full
line of ladies line muslin underwear,
also girls' white dresses and infanta'
slips.' Call and see them.
We. are just in receipt of the best
line of corsets ever b'-ought to Albany
and reinember we will give away a
fine piece of instrumental or vocal
music with each corset while they
last. Something new.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
Wm. Simpson otters for saie at
one-half their original cost, the
following described store fixtures :
1 store desk.
1 letter press.
1 set store lamps.
1 McNeal & Urban safe, weighs
4800, burglar vault and fire proof.
1 McNeal & Urban safe; fire
proof; weight, 2800.
California, the Land r Dlaeoverles.
Why will you lay awake all night,
coughing, when that most ell'ective
and agreeable California remedy,
Santa Abie is the only guaranteed cure
for consumption, asthma and all
bronchial complaints. Sold only hi
large bottles, at $1.00 Three for $2.50.
Foshay fc Mason will be pleased to
supply you, and guarantee relief when
used as directed. California Cat R-Cure
never fails to relieve catarrah or cold
in the head. Six months treatment,
$1.00. By mail, 11.10.
'You will never miss the water
'Till the well runs dry."
If vou want, a well dug call on E. B.
Bavidson. He does prompt work at a
reasonable price. Orders can be left
at this ollice,
Dissolution of rjirtnersnip
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JTHE
IN partnership heretofore ex utuig between
Frank L Kenton and O. K. Olwse, known as
Kenton & Chase, drovers, Albany Oregon, is
this dar dissolved by mutual consent, L. h
Chase retirin-. K. L. Kenton will contin.ie
the business, eolle -t all sums due, anu pay
all debts .f the same. KEST0X.
C. E. CHASE.
liiaxy 'May 15 1SSS
of Dissolution.
mo ALL
witmi IT M Ax eo-c.r.n.
I Tin. n-mrtuorslrp here
fore existing
.....-.. n R.,bert J. Car.-.on and
John T. Hoft-
man. is Hv -'ay cidi
ili-el by vntual consent
May 24 1SS8.
ROBERT J. CARSON.
JOHN 5?. K, FrM i
MRS- EMMA O'CONNh
Fine Nlilliner '
i
tmiiitn siciivst s:s.
; Wheue, Vvhe.- and by Whom Sekvi
j ces Will he Held To-Day.'
1 Catholic Services every Sunday
! at 10:3t) a-m- Sunday school at Z p.
i !!,-.:lt thc Ai""!eniy. Rev. L. Metayer,
I rector.
j CHRISTIAN CufvUCir Services every
fourth Suiulav :.t their cliurcli building
! bv P.cv. II. M. Waller at 11 a. in. and
usual nour in tue ewennig. fcunaav
school ;tt 10 a. in.
Evan'Oelical. Corner of Lyon and
Fourth stri"-'. services at 11 a. m.
and 7 o'j . . m Pastor Rev. S. E. Davis.
S:. ..jjtii school li) a. m. Prayer meet-
j ins every Wednesday evening.
Methodist. (Jorncr Ellsworth and
Third streets. Services at 11 a. in. and
Y:o0 o. m. Pastor, Rev. II. P.Webb.
Sabbath school 2:30 p.m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
Pkeshyteiuax. Corner of Broadal
bin and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a.
ni. and 7:30 p. in. Pastor Uev.E. R.
Pritehard. Sabbath school at 1:3:15 p.
m. Prayer meetiug every Wednesday
evening
Congregational. Corner of Ferry
and Fourth streets. Services at 11 a.
in. and 7:30 p. m. Pastor Rev. II. V
Roininger. Sabbath school at 13:15
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings-
Unitko Presbyterian. Corner of
Washington and Fifth streets. Servi
ces atli a. in. and 7:00 p.m. Pastor Rev.
S. G .Irvine. Sabbath school at 2:80 p.
m Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
St. Pacl Methodist Corner Mont
gomery and Third streets. Services at
H a. m. and 7:00 p.m. Pastor, Rev.
(Jr. F. Round. Sabbath school at 10 a.
m. Prayer meetiug on Thursday
evenings.
Baptist. Corner of Lyon and Fifth
streets, Services .it 11 a" ni. and 7:30
p. in. Pastor Rev. L. J. Truinbell.
jfiabbath school immediately after the
morning services. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening.
Fkotestant" Episcopal 1,'iu'kch
Services will lie held in St. Peters Epis- j
copal church every alternate Sunday,
morning and evening. Sunday school I
at 9:30 a. in. Fridav evening service I
on every Friday preceding the Sunday
service." All are invited to attend.
JJAKi: tlli.XK HMt SIIOSTEUS.
Mr. A. B. Mcilwain, who has
frequently agreeably surprised bis
customers bv his custom of cut
ting prices to the lowest margin, is j
now making the best offer yet
given. To begin with is his i
GREAT SAI.K OF CARPETS.
For 30 days he will discount ?11 j
sales of carpets 20 per cent. Hisj
stock is large and embraces the ;
best patterns of all kinds of carpets. !
lie also offers Standard white j
shirts, with all linen bosoms, lor
75 cents. In
His stock of boots and shoes is
newly received from Eastern fac
tories and is complete.
THE LADIES WILL I!E PLEASED
To know that his line of spring j
dress goods is one of the best yet :
opened. His patterns are new and j
fashionable. A call will prove the
truth of this assertion. !
A new in
at ReiuVs.
:oiee of British trimmings
BOOTS
-AND-
SHOES
j
utlAt A.CtUll.1 COSt
-AT
ta
'01
.Mitili
Corns Early d&& Get Sizes.
"Will sell until all are
closed out.
-i! Taxo.
NOTICE IS HEKEBV GIVEN THAT THE
tax roll of the city of Albany, Liioi
co'intv, Ow.'on, for the year of 1SSS, has
neon placed in mv hand- for collection, and
w.ll remain so for thirty days from this dati,
during which time I will receive and receipt
for such tax at the office of the city recorder.
All tuxes reniaiuiiiK unpaid at the expiration
of thirtv riavs will lie returned as delinquent,
alter whioh'time costs and expense for eol
leetiii" said delinquent taxes will be added.
Dated at Albanv, Or., this iSd dav of April,
1SSS. ISAAC HAYS,
City Marshal.
CITY FEED TABLE
ARCHIE BLACKBURN, Proprietor.
HOHSES BOARDED BY THE DAY Oil
week. Baled hjy, bided straw and
chopped feed (or ve at stanic or oclivercti io
any part of the city.
tS"On Fourtti screet, two li!o :k e of
court home.
Contractor and Builder.
TIIEUNDiKSKKS'ED MAVlXCi LO
cated in Albany solicits patronage
from city and cocc'.ry. V;!i rontnict
t! build "tiri'k'cs. htrns, and nil manner
of dwelling h us.-s. including (Jneen
Annc.F.a-tiiike and F,riz:;t.ctiii;i:; styles
i ! . 'dldings. Wiil furnish plan - -.e.d
viticntions wiLhout '-liarge. S;itis
Vi'. ''JASELL
Browne d
n n ttri
ODDS arid BnDs
All odd lot of all silk ribbons ranging from 2 to 6
inches at 10c a yard.
The season's dress remnants including wools ancL
wash goods at one-third their original valae.
Odds and ends in hose,
Remnants of silks and
All these remnants must go no matter what pries
KM
"5TOTJ KETOW I
NO
j
I e are selling goods at
oe aoie to
IO Years
HOW
Because we know where fo buyjwe know how to
buy, and we know how to sell. OUR GOODS never
grow old and shelf-worn waiting tor QQ PROFITS
flie Bit Merchants Come to Us
d;
when they want to lump a big shipment and raise
the wind. We are always ready for them, and con
sequently we are able to offer bargains which make
the people stare and think we are going to fail.
No FeaR
j
e .shall keep on doing
TTA LLA
1-
atiiii
embroidery amd laces
satins at ridiculous prices
MONTEITH & SEITEHBACH.
DO IT
prices which they will not
reacn tor
to Come I
IS IT?
of That,
goodior years to come.
CE d TIIOJl &OX.
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m
V
fit
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