V. ti.;K. tlTIE TAULfc.
NORTH BOUND.
epartsj Arrives,
'ala- expr. t;45 ainj 7;OAam Portl'd 10 10am
u''ene ex 11:15 am ill :35am 34npm
flight I 7:10am " 94jpm
i SOUTH BOUND.
j. . .
Arrives; Departs Arrives
Caiaesp 7;05pm opiUiAshlatid 9.00am
Kv.'enc ex J. pm :12 40pm Kiuretie 2 4ftnm
FrA'-'lit 1 1 30pm I Eugene y.'tOpni
u Freight received for south after 11 a.
of the same day.
tLEBVN'ON" BRANCH.
f Al'a'y' Departs
Arrives.
j,-n 11 12.50 p m Lebanon
13 S.lO p III;
at
1.36
S.iii
p m
p in
FnTf
eb'a i
--,'ii
0 14
5.00 p m Albany at
2.00 p mi
5.45 a in
2.45 p ui
OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Arrives Departs
UlTl5amjl.OO p ni
...L 5.25piuI0.50a m
Piissentfer...
Freight
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOW..
Jeff Myers, of Scio, is in the city
liruce McKnight is seriously ill
at his 'home near this city.
"VV. E. Turreil and wife have re
turned from a trip to Seattle.
Weather indications are or fair
weather, a most desirable thing
lor the farmers.
J. R Stubblefield and wife, of
I.ehV.rLn, have returned from
AVal'a Walla.
A pension has been granted to
Mexican survivor George W.
Boone, Yaquina.
i H. J- Workman, ot hneaa, re
! cently of Morrow county, was in
j the- city yesterday.
S Henrv Mcllwain has purchased
I the residence of Fred Graff on Sec
f, ond street, paying for the same
$2000.
! W.Ig. Brown, of Lebanon, is on
i trial in Justice Chase's court in
i Salem for selling a moitgaged
) wagon.
Any one knowing themselves
indebted to Mrs. E. J. O'Connor
: will please call and settle the same
at once.
Patronize home industry and try
some otJ. Joseph's Havana rilled
5c. cigars, the first of his ownman-
ufacture.
Fev. B. F. Fuller, of Nebraska,
! will preach at the Christian church
i in tills city to-day at 11 a. si. and
! at 7:30 i m.
Major W. C. Cassell had the
' misfortune yesterday while work
ing on the Strahn block to severely
crush one of his fingers.
As this is a year of activity in
building, it would be in order for
tae Oregon Pacific Co. to com
mence the erection of their
machine and car shops in this city.
F. L. Kenton continues to re
ceive subscriptions for all leading
- periodicals, saving the subscriber
the trouble and expense of sending
direct to publishers.
Keep out the flies by using screen
doors and windows, manufactured
and put jin your house complete at
a reasonable price, by R. B. Vunk.
, Shop on corner of Second and
' Ellsworth streets.
Messrs. "Will & Stark have re
. ceived a fine lot of gold-headed
canes, fine silverware, gold watches
and chains, etc., which they are
offering at very low prices. Call
and see them.
Blackberries, peaches, nectar
ines, ir.:s, bananas, figs, dates,
lem' ' etc. at F. L. Kenton's.
Jiv tt. j way he also keeps a full
stock of first-class groceries, which
l.t sells at the lowest cash prices.
Eugene LaForrest's trotting
lorse. Dick Flarrv, is now in train
ing at McMinnville for the Walla
Walla and state fair races. He
.promises to be one of the best
steppers on the list.
Mr. John Smith, Albany's aged
citizen, who cast his vote for Wil
liam Henry Harrison in 1840, made
our sanctum a call yesterday. He
will be on hand to vote for Benja
lain Harrison next November.
Geo. C. Mason, of Jonesburg,
1lo., and T. P. Dyer, of St. Louis,
brother and cousin of D. P. Mason,
are in the city. Mr. Dyer will go
to Seattle to locate and Mr. Mason
vill spend the summer in Albany.
Table Talk for Julv has found
oar sanctum, and brightened it
fith its clear crisp appearance and
ercellent list of contents useful
and agreeable. It is a veritable
treasure. Published monthly in
Philadelphia, Pean., at $ 1 per
Corvallis Times : John Vinyard
. found a nest of covotes last week
-rear Tamnico. and was fortunate i
enough in capturing every one of
them eight in all two old ones
-and jix pups. A very valuable
as their scalps bring $10 apiece
hi nty.
.t thft Conaresatioral church
tl morninz the subiect ot the
se.mon will be '"The Good shep- One of the results of the South
l.erd." Holy communion and re-1 ern Pacific company assuming
vptio-.i of members at the close of complete control of the Oregon &
tae sermon, i - - - r- u'cra I aiuornia road is that the em
.atG:30r. x. Subject of the even- j ployes are hereafter to receive
i-.z sermon, "Spirituality in the their pay from San Francisco The
hurcb." All are cordially invited, j first pay train passed through this
E & C. Howard are actually j city yesterday to pay for the month
eeUinwimllinerv cheaper than any ! ot June. It crossed over from Al-c-e
efse in the citv,especial!y flow- j bany on the Oregon Pacific road to
e-s and white bats, which go at j Corvallis and went down on the
co-t till all are sold. They never 1 west side road.
t-arrv old goods, but keep a ciean, ;
f:esh stock constantly on ifand. j
J. G. Crawford, of the firm of;
Tv.vton & Crawford will reopen the i
iraUerv in Harrisburg.the Uith lor
Tw o weeks. We will be prepared
t make all styles of pictures, snoh
portraits, views oi resde!itv,
tularging- pictures in the lau-s-.t
lvhs, fau.ilv group- at home, fie.
t ::. If you want tirsl-ciass won
!one come and see us. . Paxton &
-("raw fori.
SUM ABOUT ALB AM.
The West Shore Considers It the Chief 3ns
neasCity of the VYiliinte Valley.
Of all the cities of the Willamette
valley, none are exhibiting so mucn
push and energy, or making so muoh
substantial progress, as Albany, the
county sent of Linn county; and this
i - di e, not only to its many natural
advantages of location and resources,
but aiso to the enterprising and
liberal nature of its citizens. No
matter what may be the natural ad
vantages of a place, unless a disposi
tion is displayed to utilize them to
their fullest extent, but little profit
will be derived trom them. The
history of the west is full of instances
where towns have grown apace and
developed into cities of wealth and
commercial importance, though pos
sessing less natural advantages than
some one or more of its unsuccesstul
rivals, simply through the energy,
enterprise and united action of its
citizens. In a still more marked
degree has been the progress of cities
in which both these elements are
found ia combination, as they are in
Albany. In the matter of transporta
tion facilities it surpasses any other
city in the valley, or, in fact, in the
state, save Portland. It has always
possessed an outlet by way of thei
Willamette river, and for riftfn
years has had the main line of th. -Oregon
& California road passng
through it. This road now belongs
to the Southern Pacific, and consti
tutes a portion of the great overland
route between Portland and Sen
Francisco, the link by which the
great southern and northerj trans
continental lines arecoiinected on the
Pacific coast.
Albany also has the Oregon Pacific,
which gives it an indepenuent outlet
to the sea at Yaquina bay, connecting
there with a regular steamer line to
San Francisco. This gives the city
railroad connection with two ooean
ports in Oregon Portland and Ya
nuina. This road is being extended
e .stward across the Cascade mountains,'-the
interior plateau ot Oregon,
the Blue mountains and the Snake
river basin, to Boise City, there to
connect with the westward Extension
of the Chicago & Northwestern with
in a veiy few years, possibly two.
Albany also possesses a branch line
to Lebanon, a thriving interior town
of Linn county, where it connects
with the narrow gauge line extending
up the valley from Portland. It wil.
thus be seen that its transportation
facilities are of the first order, and
that, in so far as these are important,
it is especially qualified to become an
important manufacturing and dis
tributing point.
In addition to its shipping advan
tages, which enable it to secure raw
materials and market the manufactur-
ing products quickly and cheaply, it
possesses other qualifications as a
manuiaciunng point, cnier oi wmcn
is its abundant water power, brought
in a large canal from the Santiam
river, and rendered available in two
localities, both convenient to the
railroads and river. This is now be
ing utilized by several industries, all
of which are prospering and growing,
and there is a largo surplus of power
available for still otner forms of
manufacture which might undertake until some definite results are ob
to handle the large quantity of taiued. For military purposes
natural and cultivated products of visual signals are obtained by re
thair:giou. Not a small factor i" j fleeting the sun's rays or the'cal
the probable success of such new j ciuU) , lt from a combination of
muustnes as may seek a location j mirror8ha3 great advantages. The
there, is the disposition shown ,by tne riash even m an ordiarv fleUl
citizens to toster and encourage all!, , . .-. .
new enterprises seeking to establish ! diograpn cau be seen with the
themselves. The hearty good will ! ked eye forty miles or more, aud
aud cheerful aid of the business men j communication thus quickly estab-
of the city may be relied upon. They i
are desirous of budding up the city
in every possible legitimate manner,
and to this end are exhibiting the
liberal and enterprising spirit
previously spoken of as being one of
the essential factors to a rapid, but
at the same time substantial and
ermanent, growth.
Other features of a live and pro
gressive city, which the careful
manufacturer considers before se'ect
ing a location in whih to invest his
means, such as substantial hanks and
commercial houses, good schools,
good city government, a superior
clas3 ot business structures and public
buildings, and a' cuss of
residences !
beariug evidence of the culture and
refinement of the people, Albany
possesses in i full measure. No man
need hesitate to select that city for a
residence for fear that he will not
find ample facilities for transiting
his business, good schools in which to
educate his children, or refined society
for his family. Surrounding the city
is one of the largest and most pro
ductive agricultural sections of the
famous Willamette valley, not only
in Linn county, but in that portion of
the valley lying on the west side of
the river. The bridge offers a splen
did means of communication with the
west side, which is supplemented by
a ferry on the river. Farmers from
an extended region go to Albany to
trade, and send the product of their
farms there for shipment. There is
scarcely an advantage of location
possessed by a.. y other city which
this thriving place does not enjoy,
while at the same time, it has other
advantages peculiar to itself. There
is little that one could look for or
desire in a thriving interior city,
that may not be found in ample pro
portions in this prosperous and most
beautiful place. West Shore.
The First Pay Train
w Music l eat her. i
Miss Annie Godley, formerly of
Albany, has been at the Indian '
! school at Cheraawa during Ihepas-t :
week, and will in all probability be i
i appointed music tearher in the
i training school, vie;- .Miss Willi.-.
: resigned. Miss God'e-v is in evrv
; way qualified to fill the position,
i :.i.d her appointim-nt would be a
; source of great satisfaction to her
many friend-. -
Six shave for a dollar at Viurt k':
THE MORNING- HERALD: SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1SSS
OF lTKKh.ST TO I Willi;
The
Cost of Livin? in Oregon- Wage;.'--Price
of Products Etc,
The following
interesting infor-
mation has been puolished by the I
state board of immigration. j
"What is the expense of living
compared with that in the East"
Answering in a general way, the
necessary living expenses in cities
and towns, including servant hire,
are about ten per ciat greater li an
in the east. Of course those pro
ductions of Oregon which are con
sumed at home are as cheap as
elsewhere. Hotel rates in the
towns of the interior average 1
per day tor transient customers.
Board and lodging by the week
about 5 at the hotels, and about
$4 at private houses. House rent
in small towns are very reasonable.
Good five room houses with ample
yard attached can be had for from
$5 to $12 per mouth. Farm hands
command about $25 per mouth, by
the year's hire;harvest hands, 1.75
or $2.50 per day; house servants
about $20 per month. For
mechanics, carpenters and shop
hands, the average is probably $3
per day; masons $3. Milch cows
are worth $o0 each, horses $200
per span.
As to the yield of Oregon pro
ductious, we take the report of the
government, actual figures furnish
ed by the growers and the estimates
made by the farmers generally.
Out of a dozen farmers interviewed
two had less than 24 bushels ol
wheat to the acre. It is a common
thing to have 08 and 40 and even
50 bushels of wheat to the acre.
The government makes the average
neaily twenty tlmv; c-us 45 to 85
bushels to the acre. It is not an
UDCommon thing to have a yield
of 75 to 100 bushels of oats to the
acre in eastern Oregon. Oats from
5 to 8 feet Tiigh are frequent in tnis
section of the state. A good deal
of this grain weighs 50 pounds to
the bushel.
Wheat raised in this state weighs
64 pounds to the bushei: barley
yields on the average 2b" to !$
bushels to the acre; rye 20 to u0
bushels. Potatoes about 250 and
often over 350 bushels to the acre.
The growth of ouch things as
squashes, pumpkins, sweet potatoes
and the like is simply astonishing.
The Experiments on Ml. Hood
A great deal of interest was
taken by the eastern press in the
ascent of Mt. Hood on the Fourth
of Julv. All the principal journals
j had telegraphic specials about it.
fhe New York Herald publishtd
tne following editorial :
The illumination ot Mt. Hood on
Wednesday night is reported to
have been a peifect success. Al
though the experiments of signal
ing from the mountain to Portland
by heliograph have been inter
fered with by cloudy skies, it is to
be honed they will be continued
lished between bodies ot troops in
regions where cavalry couia scarce-
ly operate at all. l he portability
of the instruments for this kind of
signaling and the accuracy with
which the messages cau be read nt
long distances lend peculiar inter
ests to the experiments now be
ing made at Mt. Hood.
They Want Another Train
Oregon City is not satisfied with
its present passenger facilities on ;
the O. & C. At the last meeting
of its board of trade, the advisa
bility of asking the Southern Pa-
(;ific railroad company to put on
local trains from fcalem or Albany
to Portland so as to accommodate
the Oregon City passenger traffic
was discussed at length.
Deep Sea Fishing Excursions.
The steamer Mischief is prepared
to take parties out to sea from New
port fishing.and will make frequent
trips when the weather is pleasant.
Parties desiring to go on some par
ticular day will please send notice
ahead. Tickets $1, not including
meals. Address J. J. Winant,
master of steamer Mischief, New
port. Fine Appearance.
The Monmouth normal school
comes out with a very fine appear
ing catalogue, and on examination
shows that it depicts solid work
and improvement, with large at
tendance and a large graduating
class. May success attend it.
Chief Engineer Eckelson.
Chief Engineer A. O. Eckleson,
of the Oregon Pacific railroad was
in the city yesterday. He stated
there was nothing which he was at
liberty to say at present concerning
the work eastward. He was ac
companied by his wife.
Mexican Cactus Bitters is the best
remedy in the world for liver and kid
ney diseases, indigestion, etc. For sale
at M. Banmgart's.
A full line of ladies' slippers at cost
-vi oroKen sizes to-day, at Montcith
SeitenbachV.
A tine line of iinj..rlrd riir:irs
ceiv.l at Brownell it St iu:irdV
Honesty is tii best pol-v.
to it is an accident policy
Travelers.
Next
in the
.veil at
-? !:hc
w::i!e
i.mi .:.!
lV. F.
nu:
Kc;i.r
.'1 ..'I'
t ii i
'-'car
fai.ti
girlr.
. L'ili'
D'-Livare dange:Oi:
r a otuev in ti.e Tr:
A.-K Wit
cict
ut Mouteith
STATE DIIMT1'HE$.
Railway Accident Near McCoy -Oregon
Press Association Newsy Hates,
pecial to the Hkpald.
Salem, Oregon, July 14. Wil
'iam S. Glandon and a hired man
started from bis farm near McCoy
for town this morning.and in cross
ing the west side railroad track
were run into by the up bound pas
senger train whose approach they
had not noticed. Glandon's man
managed to jump from harm's
way, but both of the horses were
instantly killed, and the wagon
was completely demolished. The
team was a valuable one.
OFF FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
W. F. Gray and wife, George B.
Gray and wii'e, Miss Jennie Gray
and Miss Beta Lownsdale left to
night for San Francisco. The lat
ter will enter.Mills Seminary.
CHURCH INCORPORATION.
The Ocean Park camp meeting
of the M. E. church, to-day filed
articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state, empowering the
association to sell and convey lands
belonging to it in fee simple ;'ftdso
declaring a majority of trustees,
who shall lie ten, a quorum,to trans
act business.
OREGON PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The committe on arrangements
for the next meeting of the Oregon
Press Association met at the Yi
dette office this evening and or
ganized hy electing Frank C
Baker president and Frank Davey
secretary. A committee of three
was appointed to procure a hall in
which to hold the meeting. It
was decided to recommend to the
the standing committee on pro
gramme that Mayor Van B. De
Lashmutt, of Portland, be invited
to deliver an oration oh the occa
sion. They then adjourned till
Tuesday evening. The Press As
ciatiou will meet in Salem in Au
gust. ALWAYS Ht S4.Kl.
Frenchman With an Insatiable
Appetite.
Lonilon Standard.
In the lictionaire des Science
Meuicales Dr. I'ercy tells of a soluur
named Tarare. This man was Jborn
near Lyons, and came up to Paris,
where his first exploit was to eat a
basket of apples at a friend's expense.
On various occasions he swallowed a
series of corks and other iudigestib.e
materials, which produced such
violent colic that he was obliged to
attend the Hotel Dieu, and while be
ing examined almost rainaged to
swallow the watchchain and seals ot
the surgeon in attendance, M. Giraud,
On the occasion ot one oi these at
tacks of coiic it was tried to frighten
him out of his gross habits by declar
ing that it would be necessary to
open his stoma ii, and the doctor
proceeded to arrange his instruments
accordingly. Tarare, however, lound
an opportunity to run away, and
relieved himself yy taking copious
uraughs of warm water. Soou alter
he found that his appetite had really
increased to an excessive amouut
probably owing to the irritation pr
duced by these absurd tricks. At 17
vears of aae. when only weighing 100
p und3, he could eat twenty-four
jj.iiitids of beef m as many hours, rie
now entered the army, aud being
rjcoonized by the surgeou-major. M.
Courville of the Ninth Regiment of
Hussars, was detailed for the sake of
curiosity.
From the day of his admission he
wis ordered quadruple rations, with
pickings and waste meat, tut often
a i p:d into the dispensary and la.d
hands on anything eatable. Une day
he was observed to seize a large cat,
and, after sucking his blood, left in a
very short time only cleanly picked
bones, the hair being rejected iu the
course of half an hour like that of
other caruivor. He was fond of
serpents and eels, swallowing the m
whole.
CHI'Bl'H sEKIM'IS.
Wheke, When' and by Whom Sekvi.
ces Will he Held To-Dav.
Catholic. Services every Sunday
at 10:o0 a. iu. Sunday school at 2 p.
m. at the Academy. Rev. L. Metayer,
rector.
Christian Cnuacn Services every
fourth Sundav at their church building
by Rev. H. M Waller at 11 a. m. and
Usual hour in the evvening. Sunday
school at 10 a.m.
Evanoehcal Corner of Lyon and
Fourth str" services at 11 a. m.
and 70 m Pastor Rev. S. E. Davis.
Siwjatn school 10 a. m. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
Methodist. Corner Ellsworth and
Third streets Services at 11 a. m. and
7:30 o. m. Pastor, Rev. II. P. Webb.
Sabbath school 2:30 p. m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
Pkesbvtekiax. Corner of Broadal
bin and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a
iu. and 7:30 p. tu. Pastor Rev.E. R.
Pritchard. Sabbath school at 12:15 p.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Congkegatioxac. Corner of Ferry
and Fourth streets. Services at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. in. Pastor Rev H. V
Roiniuger. Sabbath school at 12 "
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenin gs
Unitei Presbyterian.- Corner o
Washington and Fifth streets. Servi
ces at II a. m. and 7:00 p.m. Pastor Rev.
S. O .Irvine,. Sabbath school at 2:30 p.
ni Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
St. Paul Methodist Comer Mont
gomery and Third streets. Services at
11 a. in. and 7:00 p. m. Pastor, Rev.
G. F. Round. Sabbath school at 10 a.
in. r"rayer meeting on Thursday
evenings.
Baptist. Corner of Lyon and Fifth
streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Pastor Rev. L. J. Trumbell.
Sabbath school immediately after the
morning services. Prayer meeting
every i aursilay evening.
fp.oTESTAXT" Episcopal Shurch
Services will he held in St. Peters Epis
copal church, every alternate Sunday,
morning and evening. Sunday school
at ::w a. m. Friday evening service
o:i every Friday preceding the Sunday
service. AH are invited to attend.
G. W. Simpson has received
another large invoice of goods fdr
his ., 1 ), 13, 20 and 23 cent counter-.
He is still setting bis bank
rupt stock of general merchandise
ui cost. The highest price is paid
; for c xmtry produce of ail kinds in
; exL-' .a.nge for goods.
I;e cr;
to-day.
ut tlie city
restaurant
ETE AX1 EAK DEFORMITIES.
Or. T. .1. Ealon. Formerly of lUe
Musical Infirmary v.r Indian
apolis, will visit Albany Friday lo
Wednesday uuuu, July lo
ISlh rooius at the Kevere House,
t'orvalli Thursday, .Friday and
Saturday, July I'lili, uth,aud SIt,
at Uotel.
Dr. Eaton has for the past
hyenty-five years made a specialty
of the eye, ear aud deformities, and
has straightened more than one
thousand cross eyes. All inflamed
and sore eyes can be cured unless
disorganization has taken piace.
Artificial eyes inserted and, tue
most efficient braces for the cure of
crooked limbs, club feet, spinal
diseases, etc., furnished.
CUOSS EVES CURED.
The fol iowii)g reference to Dr.
Eaton is taken from the Merced
Argus of the 21 inst:
"On Saturday last we witnessed
an operation upon a cross-eye by
Dr. Eaton at hii rooms iu the Ei
Capitan Hotel. The subject was a
twelve-year old daughter of Mr.
Hunsakar, a resident of this town
who has been from her birth af
flicted with cross eyes. It was
done without pain to the little girl,
who during the operation on the
eyes, smilingly answered several
questions asked her by the Doctor
aud ourselves. Minnie Huusaker,
the subject in this ease, after the
operation, appeared a bright pretty
little girl and smiled gratefully
while thanking the Doctor for
treating her so teuderiy and sub
jecting ier to so little pain."
The following account, of a re
markable surgicai operation per
formed by Dr. Eatou is taken from
the El Paso Times of the 10th
ultimo: .
"In company with Captain S. D.
Siocum we called to see Mus Jen
nie Slocura the youngest daughter
of the Captain, who has been in
El Paso under the treatment of Dr.
Eaton. We remember to have seen
this young lady months ago at the
ranch, with her foot twisted until
it was at
other foot,
as straight
right. We
right angles with the
To-day the left foot is
aud natural as the
congratulate the
youDg lady and rejoice with her
father in this successful perform
ance of Dr. Eaton. We were
skeptical until we witnessed the
result. We are now satisfied of
the promises of the doctor. Iu
these instances they were verified."
A remarkable case was brought
to our notice yesterday, being
that of a 15-year old daughter ol
Mr. E. P. Gilpin, a substantial
tanner, formerly of Columbia,
Missouri, now living near Collis
buig, iu this couuty, who had
been totally blind from scrofula
in the eye for fifteen months.
She was treated by Dr. Eaton,
who is now iu this city, after one
personal examination, by mail with
the gratifying result of restoring
sight completely. The Doctor
aud his young patient are both
receiviug congratulations. Gains
viile Hesperian.
BOOTS
-AND-
SHOES
At Actual Cost
-AT
Brownell A stanard's.
Come EailySaad Get Sizes.
Will sell until all are
closed out.
teat Slaughter
In Summer Suits, in all kinds of
CLOTHING
-AND-
Iress Goods
-AT
A. B.
4 :T'o
0.
Call earlT to est taramina
ifiaystrictly first-class goods syd
prices that cannot be underso d,
are urauleod.
WW J
m I WAITING
Until the loth, of July, the usual time tor offeriDg'
reductions iu Summer Goods,we have decided to offer
NOW, at COST
Our entire tock of light goods and wash labrics
consisting of ginghams, chambrays, lawns, batiste,
chambrav-ginghaLas Swisses, mulls, ratines, embroi
dered suits, Dgams, duster linen,foulards, nainsooks,
jaquenets, percales,on and white goods. Also eleven
dozen Indialin
CO RS ETS
Usually sold for from
sum of
FIFTY"
-
Grant
Brownsville Suits
L.E.BLAIIS
Commencing Monday, J ly 2d
Having been authorized
close these goods at cost
marked them in lots, to be
Your Choice At Less Than Invoice Price,
These goods are made from the best Oregon wool
and warranted first-class, This is a Jsplendid oppor
tunity to secure
All Wool Goods
At such prices. If the manufacturer cannot give
you bottom prices, who can? Come and judge tor
yourselves. Most ot these goods are suitable for any
season. Several desirable lines of lightweights will
be included in the sale at trom
I
t
S to 6.50
$1 to $2, for the nominal
OZE2NTTS- -
MONTEITH & SEITENBAOH.
Sale!
OF -
-AT-
by the manufacturers to
to the factory, we have
sold strictly for cash,
aai
I
M
: yeast at Browne
iUuurd s.