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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1888)
rniE MOBKiyg herald: Saturday, .jtjly 21, 1888 ' Q. t;C. k.lK.. TIMK TABlfc. NORTH BOUND. . eparts- rrivcs. ai. expr. Eugene ex Fs eight 6:45 ami 7;l':iuin 11:15 ainjir.:55um 7:10am Portl'd 10 lOsuu 34opm " 2 45pm j SOUTH BoUKD. y 1 lAmveSj Departs! Arrives Caia exp ' Eugene ex Krii.'ht 7:45pm! 5pm 2;20pni12 4Cpm I l )pm Ashland O.OOitm fc'uaciio 2 40piu No Freight received fur south after 1 1 a. m of the same day. j LEBANON BRANCH. Fuj Alba'y' Departs Arrives. N11.. No 13.. 12.50 p mXehanon at 1 SB p m 8.10 p m " 8.S0 p m F'm Leb'n i No 12. . . Ko 14..... 5.00 p mAlbanj at 2.00 p mi 5.45 a m 2.45 p m OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE. Arrives Departs Passenger. . Freight , iu.i5amiioo p m TOE MAILS. Mails at the Alliany postolike eliise as follows: For I'll cilices north The Kastern states The West Side Vti:S' a. x. And the Naimw Gaiiire ft. It. fr'or i'or'.laml and Salem 11 A. M Corva'.lis and Yatpiina 12;.:o i: m AI office south 7:30 p.m. The postollicc will he closed each cvuiiitig from six to seven o'-jloek. train should he mailed hofere s ocKok the revioues veiling?. JO il AiJOiT TOWS. . Tr r, ..... ! Dr. E. O. Hyde, of Scio,is in the j i city Mr. Bruce McKnisht, who has been seriousiy ill, is again able to Ibe out. ; There is a great rush to Yaquina I and the several soda springs of I Linn county just now. j The finest Sicilian lemons ever brought to this city have been re- ! ceived by Julius Joseph. I Miss Matie Hamilton, of Port-! land, is visiting in this city, the guest of Mrs. C. Crandall. This office is in receipt of a mag nificent bouquet from the flower garden of Mrs. Benj. Johnson. 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 oi J. Joseph's Havana tilled 5c. cigars, the first of his own man ufacture. Curran & Monteith sold yester day to Jame Brown lot 7 in block 2, Hackleman's 3d addition ; con sideration $ :oo. John Kodgers has sold his resi dence in the Eastern portion of the city to a gentleman, lroui Los Ingeles, for $2200. Both particpants in the murder of Deputy Sheriif Lockwood, at Canyon City last week, have been captured. A dose t hemp will prob ably be administered. Judge Geo. S. Washburne, of Eujene, who has been ill, was in the citv vesterdav on his way to Sodaviile, where he will perd sev- j era! days to recuperate. j ' Mr. Parker, of L03 Angeles, has j leased the rooms in Judge Strahan's I new brick, and will as soon as the j building is completed, open a first- j class metropolitan restaurant. Keep oat the flies by using screen j doors and windows, matiuiactured and put in your house complete at a reasonable price, by K. 3. Vunk. Shop on corner of Second and Ellsworth streets. It is announced that the T.adips ; r!n(T Cluh of flnrvaiiis will trivet a moonlight excursion to this citv i nort Tiwsdnv. havint? chartered ! thi cbQmor'Wm Hnno for this i purpose. Special rates of $1.50 per hun has been made on hops from Port- j land to Chicago and $2 to New j York. This is for the purpose of j rlear:ng out Uie old stock of last j year 9 raising. Burglars seem to be doing the Willamette Valley towns just now. . "We expect to hear of one being converted into a nice fresh corpse, neatly perforated with buckshot, some pleasant morning. Among the veterans who voted for Harrison in 1840 is Mr. C. T. lugram of this city. He is yet a vigorous old man and expects to cast a vote i"ot Harrison and Mor ton inj' November. Mr.1 C. J. Stuart, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Oregon Pacific railroad, has returned from a trip to Southern Oregon. The j thermometer has reached 105 at j Ashland during the week. The lawn social and lunch given at the M. parsonage lat evening was a pleasant and enjoy able affair. An elegant lunch was served, and despite the heat a large number of people were pres ntl Mr. J. H. Lunn, of Salem, ac companied by his neice, Miss Mack, and Mrs. J. E. Wood, of Quincy, Illinois, have been visiting in this city during the week, the guests of Miss Minie Monteith and Miss Minnie Corser. . Sam Cohen, of Albany, has rent ed tne room formerly occupied by Titus & Straight, where he has v opened up a second-hand store, ft;h which he will connect all ki idsof auction and commission b' Biness. Eugene Kegister. KJoodU'd Cattle Just from. Iowa, one car load o ' '.-thorough' bred thort Torn Dur fcarn cattle. Cows and waives, and one three-year old bull, at the farm of I). C. Currie. For sale on . reasonable terms. IsjvAC Elder, hbedd, Oregon. Uoiil Pffiae SBelrS. Ti:e beat white shirt in the market at Vr. F. ;lie:id's; and don't forget tht he proposes to ive away a fiue tfolu watch wlt'i ib.tva. Call and investi gat; if yia n&ed a good shirt. HTSTEKIOVS CRAFT, Belief that' Opiam Smugslers Operating at Yaquica Bay, are The Newport News relates following particulars of the pearance of a suspicious craft the ap at Yaquina: A little boat some twenty feet in length rigged with saiis and fur nished with a ruiueature cabin, cauie into port Saturday niorniug. The craft contained but a single occupant, who being questioned said he wa3 from Slioaiw.der Bay, where the boat was built and equipped by himself and partner for the purpose of going to Alaska oa a prospecting voyage. They aiterwards learned, by what means he did not say, that the could not enter the particular river they wished to and therefore changed their course south instead of north. He also stated that when they were at the mouth of Columbia his part ner became alarmed at the danger of naviyatinfr in so small a bout, and deserted the sh;p, leaving him all alone. He 9aid lus intention was to prospect along the coast, nut he was very anxious to sell his boat offering to take iialf of its vaiue. Whether the man's story is true we have no means of determining. 1 iie general opiomon nowever, is that instead of being a prospector, he is one of the many opium smug- i glers ho now infest this coast, and tliat he has probably landed his cargo in this vicinity. This theorv I is strengthened by the fact that the same craft was seen anchored off1 c Foiweatlier a few davs be- i fore entering here, and that two men ere observed on board of her at that time. The craft remained anchored in front ot Oissonville until Monday when it disappeared. In what direction it sailed is not known. BA1LKOAB 'OMllS10.M:K$. Something About th Beport Which They Are Now Preparing. Railroad Commissioner G. A Waggoner reports tnat the rail road commissioners have adjourned ! I .i -t . r T-k X. ! UUHl iue 1st OI AUgUSI. d. 11. IN.! 13011, cierit ot tue commission, is in t ... . . ... . Caiiiornia, attendiug the teachers' j natioual "convention. Comniis-i siocer Slater is at La Grande en deavoring to keep cool. Mr. Waggoner has been at home, but is now en route to La Grande to uoufer with his colleague Siater. The report which the commis sioners are preparing, is to be an eiaoora:e anair. it win report ou i tneraiiroaas generally. Apnendea ; will be tables showing and com - L-t- j 1 paring the charges in Oregon and j Mr. C. M. Dunham, oi St. Joseph, in the Eastern States. Due regard i Mo. An interest sheet is wound will be paid to the difference in i around the rollers inside the ma wages aud difference iu cost of j chine, which are rotated by the material. The orginal cost of the, knobs at the side to stop at the road3, the gross earnings and the j given amount desired, and given net earnings, and volume of busi-; iate per cent, as printed on the ness will be shown. It promises j interest sheet, this portion then to be a very interesting report. j appearing in the open t-pace on the . ileft-hand margin of the machine. A Burglar t aught. j Then the small metal tablets on A stranger was discovered at late hour Iburiay maht trying to effect an entiance into the resi-'i dence of H. B. Williamson on Fer- j ry street. Mr. Williamson was not ihome, and the ladies gave an alarm by screaming. Mr. T. A - Shane and Watt Monteith, who re- and caugi.r tne ourgiar. lie drew a knife ami lowed hunt, but when ! he looked iiito the muzzle of a re- ; volver in the liamlS OI Mr. lion - teith and saw a pitchfork in the!;,, th -r,.n i-rdnnm ?t is ii.. nan,JS ot air. Mianer n allowed himstMl to be wilfed and led or!" and turned over to an officer AS HO j one appeared woo was willing to ; onjfcred the machine. The ma-dr-dlsweiiroilta --om plaint the fellow i (.hine isdesis,ne(i to w am js a mxi leieaseu uiht e uiimg, auu ir-; probably ready now to continue his liousebreakmg. P.urglars nave been abundant up this way recent- iv, and unless tnev are dealt with more severely ttian tins one, there will probably not be much suppres sion of their depredations. The Oregon Pacific. Vice President Wallis Nash, of the Oregon Pacific railroad, on W- mg interviewed in Portland con- i cerning the work eastward, said to i a News reporter Tnnrsday : "Noth ing definite has been done as yet. Chief Engineer Eekleson has just returned from Eastern Oregon, l u.. K.... .1 ,- 0 e,., . . of by he has save considerable dis tance in the roadbed. As to whether anything will he done yet this summer, I am unable to say. General Manager Wm. Hoag is ex pected to arrive soon from San i Francisco, and after his arrival affairs will most undoubtedly as sume a definite form and the work of construction be resumed. Badly Snot. Messrs. Geo. Salterfield and N. A. Ward live in the same house on a ranch about seven miles below Eugene. Last Friday night Mr. Salterfield, not feeling well, got up and went into the kitchen of Mr. Ward to get some medicine, and Ward's wife hearing the noise called her husband, who got his gun, opened the kitchen door and asked, "Who is there?" but re ceiving no reply tired a load of buckshot, striking Mr. Salterfield in the thigh, indicting a dangerous wound. A physician was called, who fixed up the bones and dressed the rounds, and bopes to be able to save the limb, but is by no means certain th.it it can be done. A Bajer Mell for Oran ( lit, Tbe Willamette Puip & Paper Company, ot Shu Francisco, (cap;-, tal $300,000) w:lt begin buildm mvA shortly at the Willamette fads. Oregon. From 7000 to 10,000 1 ccrd-. of cotton wood will Lie per year. TH OKE.0TK.4 HER. Report From the Teachers at Saa Francisco 1 '"I am Fram Oregon;" i Dispatches froim San Francisco states that tne Or'esrou headquarters iu the Occidt ntal hotel continue to have a verv gay ; appearance. The members of the Oregon delegation are particularly energetic and are losing no opportunity for advertis ing the resourcesof their state, in the hah dividing their two suites of apartments there have been spread out new pamphlets, books j and illustrated circulars describing j the resources of Oregon, character, ! scenery and such particulars as in teuded settlers would be anxious to i obtain. On an easel prominently j displayed is a picture of the High j school at Portland, said to be the finest public school building in the United States. There has been a steady stream of callers at Supt. E. B. McElroy?s headquarters. All visitors are in vited to register, and are supplied with Oregon literature, and also asked to sample Oregon fruit, of which there is a more limited sup ply than the delegation could wish. They think a number of Oregon .fruit-raisers and merchants ought to have contributed a few boxes each day, so as to keep up the supply. What little they did have has been quite a surprise to visitors . Among the couuty superintend ents presents from Oregon are: I'. H.Whitney, Baker; J. J. Bryan, i ot!enton;T. II. Hutchinson, ot I Doughs; D. W. Yodpr. of Marion; Wr. I. Jlevoolds. of Polk, and W. j M. Pierce, of Umatilla couuty. I Some of the gentieuieu teachers 1 have chosen a novel advertising : scheme, by having a badge prnted with the following: "I am from i Oregon. Where are you from?"' j which they wear by the side of the j convention badge. In order to render their headquarters conspicu j ous, the Oregon people suspended j a large banner from their windows in the Occidental hotel, across ! Montgomery street. I Among the late i i Oregon are W. A. j superintendent of arrivals from Wet,eli, city schools. East fortlancl ; tl. bneak, penman in 111. : 1 1.1. II 1 T A i inioiimcii cum-ye, auu a. i . aim-. . - i .. .1 x-r .- i strong, pi.nc-ipui oi me xauouai Business college, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Grav, superin tendent and matron of the Oregon school for the blind, Rossman house. are at the An Instantaneous Interest Indicator. j A machine by which the interest ; on any sum from $10,000 to $1 , Jrotn ten years to one day, at any rate per cent, mav be determined in thirtv secomiS( by Pimpiv tum. ;o unh UnaUaon itonfAl hv tne Jace and across tne center are a 1 thrown up with the point of the . 'non-il fnr t.h tim th interest is trhp i-nmnuted This beino- done Je re3S nteres" s n Sin view Bthe SSf th s maJhfUS nhSm 1 eP fo rt : of the physical labor is dispensed Willi, it is (miCKer man hooks or charts. It is safer man oooks or , chart8 because vou i .,,, lnrA9 iinf tilf,sf can not see you wish to sef. it Keeps us own unie. it ! nni wt nn th wrnmr lirw. or ; ,iorfJe(j by bankers and thebusine B 1 nnhi;,. ,rW,,H,Mliv. Parties wb.. , j ....... j . .. i nuv-t.r ikmiI l.miks or clmrts ii:ic-t ur)0r saver, ni'-iital and olivsical, ' anj is HO Oonstru:ted as to render j it amost impossible to make errors j in caicaUtions. The machine is made of brass and nickel-plated, ; the letters and figures being sunk ; and rilled wjth black, it being de-! signed to be an oranment. to any j banker's or broker's desk, and one i which is not likely to get lost orjW(1(.k. UiP-ciio excuse for not -u misplaced. It is 15 inches in j mitx iu on tiieru. Montieth & Seiteu length, 4 inches high, and 4 inches J i ae'u. wide. Scientific American. I Just received, another lot of those Serious Acctdeat. Last Monday Mr. W. H. Striker, ana 14-year-oia son wiine, were driving a two-horse team along the uivi road near Mr. Marion Bonnette's in Lane county. The team became frightened and ran away. Mr. Striker jumped out of the wagon to try to catch the horses by the bridle. The bov was driving, and clung to the lines, doing all in his power to stop the teim; when a tntr became detatehed the tnnow tug Detame oetait neu ine tongue i dropped down, and, sticking m the! ground, the wagon was overturned, throwing him several feet in the air. In falling both his wrists were unjoin ted and his left arm Knn.nknn.lUolk.w Mo was otherwise bodly bruiBed. He will probably recover. Fnllrd to Appear. Some time aeo C. H. Harrow, who lives near Shedd, sued Albert Waggoner for the recovery of a horse. The latter had purchased the horse, and Harrow claimed that it had been stolen from him two years ago. and brought suit to recover it. The time for trial was set for yesteraay, but tor some explained reason I arrow not appear and the case was missed, leaving the owner in session of his hotse. un-: did ! dis - po.i- iirii ii lor sai-. Henry Clark h:s :omplfted i A burnina th lut of his brick kiinsj,,, rxi i!- f !; ftv ntiw niY r fi-r ' l'v- near M:is c.tv, and now oti lor Id'i.-'ii) tir.t-';iat-brick He ! whi hur;i no morv until aiter har- vesi:, and thost- in nee j,,. u ot in j..k su tt once. ;iric yejtsial Brvviicli 6l atanard 6. YIQUV SQTES. Delightful Weather Snrf Bathing- Fell from the Jetty Other Items. Yaqcina. July 20. Extensive improvements of Front street along the new bulkhead are now going on. The steam se'rooner Mischief, Capt. Wiuaut, departed for Astoria Monday evening. The Willamette Valley on her down trip carried S3 passengers to the National Teaehers Association. The pleasant pastime of surf bath ing is now being indulged in. The water ia warm and the tides are fav orable, and quite a number go in daily. Early on Monday morning when Cumtux, Capt. Harper laden with furniture, was coining down the Bsy, she had the misfortune to run on the rocks near Garrison's bulkhead. No lives were lost, and the damages are but nominal but the wrath of the captain was terrible to behold. Mr. Wm. Young, a cousin of Ed. Carr, who is here on a visit, while out at the end of the government jetty on Tuesday morning stepped upon a plank which tipped, precipitating him into the briny depths some 20 feet below. The tide was on the ebb but was still quite high, which saved him from instant death. As it wai he had a very narrow escape, the surf is very heavy at that point and the young man had a hard struggle for existence, but finally succeeded iu gttting out with only a few scratc lies. But he was very wet. A Hut Ut Joke. Yesterday afternoon a bucket of ice water with a cup hanging on a hook over it was temptingly dis played at the Postal telegraph office. A wire from the battery had been connected with the hook, charging the cup heavily with electricity. Much merriment was afforded to bystanders to see some thirsty in dividual seize the cup anI as quickly drop it with a most dis gusted look. It was fun for those who were posted, but the victims pronounced it a very mean joke for a hot day, toes lo Seattle. J. N. Levinson, for several years past city editor of the Portland Oregonian, has resigned his posi- ,. .(l., i ll.)H W Jill lliab IJilllcl am ollc icu ; . . . ,-,: editor Df the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Mr. f ..? Le Vinson is a competent journalist, and the P.-I. is to be congratulated on securing his .'services. Jerry Colwell will probably move into Joe's shoes as city editor of the Oregonian. Astorian: Large loads of stone go daily by for the jetty at the mouth of the river which is slowly extend ing seaward. It will extend seaward faster after the government appropria tion becomes an assured fact. BRIfct MKYIIWN. I Smoke Estrellas. Wigwam slippers at Uead's. Six s'lavesfor a dollar at T. Jones's A ean toel for every customer at Viereek's. A new invoice of Hritish trimmimrs at Head's. Ice cream everv dav at Frances Pfeiflers. i . ... Boots and shoes at cost at Browned "' A ,j,,L; '.V'1' f . mJl,tL'd ? ?ars re 8 - ....T'"VT fl..s,l"u....!lL?.ririI,al ' T . " p3 ; flir ... Ann ,.i11.i i i(.s. 1 A elioit'i: lot of liiicanvassed eastern j hams .it Wallace V 'I liompson's. ; Leave your orders at Brownull & i slaarjs for olioU-e henies. A flcaii towidl for'every customer at Viereek's barber shop. A full line of ladies' slippers at cost. No broken siz.es to-day, at Monteith Seiteiibaeli'. We liandU. three kinds of fruit jars and you will do veil to see us t-eforc placing your orders. IJicow nei.i. A: Staxahi. If you want us to call at your house to take orders, please leave word at our torc. brownel! it Sianard. Seven Oaks is hot and iroestothe spot. It cures neuralgia, tootliuehe, chills etc Tl'.at exejuisite line of .satins in our i.li.tttr u'liil .11- if ill 1k.. f- t. ..I. 41.:. i tme hand sewed French kid shoes, the very cheapest ever brought to towta at W. F. Head's. McLaughlin, I'rnclic.-tl Tailoring" bummer and tall suits, Mid pants m I any style a speciality. Cleaning and repairing promptly attended to. Maiu street, Albany, Oregon. A Warning. The modes of death's approach are various, aim statistics fellow eonelu&ive I ,v that n,ore persons die from diseases " . " u . n-sthal1 any other, 11 ,s Pr.ot,llbU; tnat everyone, without exec,,tion, receives yast ruinbers of Tubeiele Germs into the system and where these irerms fall upon suitable soil they start into life and develop, at. firsl. slowly aud is shown by a I sngni ucKim- sensation in the throat ttUd " "hO'ed to COIltiUUe their ravages they extend to the Iuufs pro ducing consumption and to the head, 1 causing catarrh. Now nil this is dangerous and if allowed to proceed j will in time cause death. A t the or.set ! you must act with promptness; allow j ing a cold to i;o without attention is , dangerous and may lose you your i life. As soon as you feel that sorue- tl iug is wrong with your throat, lungs j or nostrils, obtain a bo'tleof Bosehee's German SyrUB. It wili give jou itd- ; ineuiate relief. f- : I male- Well Burin;. E. B. Davidson ha sent for a chine for bonntr tveiis and in a l da s will be. readv to bore welis anv- j wh-.re in the c'.ty.troi'i two to fourteen ! ; incites in u.uineicr. any depth. Waiil. PRACTICAL I'KI.STEU, APAPLE t'V u mal.iiia gv forms ai.ti doii2 ;b rfc in a country ofln,ts. Aiifly to LebiLuoli Ilx;rc-:a). ot-e Iu Ocblorx. ! nm:WE KNOWIKU TilEMailLVES li , j (il,;,t,.,1 ;o ti,B r-nUerslsned "IV pk- j c.oitiu forwanl and t'tie at or.ee, ?s I des i J j- ti) close up my busintjo r-jparAtcrv JO goiiiJf i w Europe. vjt. eas&jl Oecy Sea fishing Excursions. The sieanier 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. t'ontraclor and Builder. THE UNUEliSIiiXED IIAVIXO LO rated in Alliany solic its patronage from city and couVtry. Will contract to build bridges, barns, and all manner of dwelling houe-es. ineludiug ti'een Anne, Ear-tlake and Elizabclbian styles of buildings. Will furnish plans and s;j(;ili- it, l is frej of t eharge. Satis jaclion guaranteed W. C. CAS5EL- iolutin of lartnTsliip. "VTOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE i partuershin heretofore existimr between W. 3. Montcitii ami Fred Hoffman, under the firm mime of Hoffman & Jlonteith, is this day dissolved by nintua eouseut, the former etaining the saloon business, and the latter the rcstaurani... M. J. Monteith will collect all accounts, and assume all liabilities in the siluoa business, and Fred Hoffman will col lect accounts, and assume all liabilities in the restaurant. FRED HOFFMAN W. J. MONTEITH Albany, June 29, 1S8H, KisHoIution of Partnership, ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES Til V.T THE XI partnership heretofore existing between Wm. r'ortmiller and T. II. Cone under the tirm name of Wm. I'ui-tmiller & Co. is thiy day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr Cone retiring. All accounts due the iirm will be collected by Mr. Fortmillcr, and all liabilities will be assumed by him. Albany, July 11, lS-SS. M M. FORTM1LLER, T. II. COKE. Kotice to Itetttoi-.o. T3ARTIES KNOWING THEMSELVES IN- X lcbtcd t the linu of Wm. Forlniil'.er & Co., are hereby notilic-d to come forward ami settle he same at once, as the cojiartiiei ship of said firm his been dissolved and all debts must be paid. Wm. Fokt.mii.lkr, .Viliec to Contractors. - OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT the next regular term of the countv commissioners court for Linn county, Oregon, to be held at the court house in the city oi Albany, on Wednesday, the Sth U of August, 1888, scaled plans, specifications, strain diagrams and bids will he received for milling a bridge across the swale on the Shedd and Albany road, about one hair mile south of Kendall's bridge. Said bridge to be ISO feet long, 16 feet wide. Also for the building rti a covered bridge across Thomas creek, at the point where the old bridge known as the bevaney bridge stood. Said bridge to be ninety feet in the clear bef" ecu piers, height of bents 14 feet and It! feet wide n the clear inside. All bids must be filed with the c'.erk on or before 1 o'clock V. M. of the above men tioned day. 'I he court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Pone bv order of the court this 9th day of July, A. D., 1883 E. E. MONTAGUE. County Clerk. BOOTS -AND- SHOES At Actual Cost AT Browocll i st&nard's. Cons Early aad Get Sizes. Will sell closed out. until all are Slaughter 'In Summer Suits, in all kinds of CLOTHING -AND- Iress Goods -AT- i B. TOM Call early to get harms JTjjStrictly first-class goods and prices that 'cannot be undersold, a--e iruranteed. FARM IMPLEMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARDWARE I Stoves and Tinware AT PORTLAND PRICES. CALL, AND SEE US. S. LS02T, Shedd Oregon. Great Until the 15 tli of July, the usual time tor offeiing reductions in Summer Goods,we have decided to otfer NOW, at COST Our entire tock of light goods and wash fabrics, consisting ofrginghams, chanibrays, lawns, batiste, chambrav-ginghaus Swisses, mulls, patines, emtroi dertd suits, ngams, duster linen,foulards, namsooks jaquenets, pereales,on and white goods. Also eleven, dozen Indialin CORS ETS Usually sold for from sum of Grand , Clearance Brownsville Suits Commencing Monday, J ly 2d Having been authorized close these goods at cost marked them in lots, to be im Choice At Less These goods are madefroin the best Oregon wool, and warranted first-class This is a splendid oppor tunity to secure All Wool Goods At such prices. If the manufacturer cannot give vou bottom prices, who can? Come and judge for yourselves. Most ot these (season, Several desiraoie nnns vi ngntweignis win ! be, included in the sale at trom j fill $1 to 2, for the nominal MONTEITH & SEITENBAGH. Sao! -OF- -AT- by the manufacturers to to the factory, we have sold strictly for cash, Han Me Price, goods are suitable for any 1 II UU11 V
