Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, August 03, 1888, Image 3

Morning daily herald., August 03, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOMPfG HERALD: FRIDAY, AUGUST 3. 18S8 o. a ic m.;r. timk takll. NORTH EOUXD. j - eparts Yrrives. Cala. expr. Euseiie ex Kteijht b;15 ani 7;05am , Portl'd 10 Warn I 7:ll)am " 9 45pm SOUTH liOUNo. iArrives! Departs Arrives Cala exp K liberie ex Freight j .iopmi opm I 2;20im)il2 40pm I ! l.KOtm; Ashland y.OO.im tutene i 4pni Knirene (i.OOpm -V Freight received for south after 11 a. m of the same day. l, LEBANON" BRANCH, Fid Alba"-: Departs j Arrives. ! P ' j No 11 i 12.50 p in: Lebanon No l:f 8.10 p mi at 1 :m S.'.ti F'ni Leb'n i No 1-i. No 14 . 5.00 p in Albany at I2.00 p mi ' 3.4:' a m 2.45 o in OREGON PACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrives Departs .ill.ir.amll.OO p m ..' 5.25pm!ti.50a m Passenaer. Freight..... THK MAILS. AKils at the Albany postortice close as follows; Fur all ottiees north Tee Kmtern states ' ...... " .e West Hide (" M A- . d the Nairow Gaujre R. R. ) For Portland and Salem 11 a. m ".rvallis and Yaquina 12:30 p. M Al office south 7:30 P. M. The postotliee will be closed each cvei.in from six to seven o'clock. Vistcred matter for:the early nior trai l should be mailed before S o clock the re yioues venitiir. JOITIM; ABU FT TOW. The G. I. is not "broke." Fresh buns at Parker Bros. Excursion to Yaquina to-day. N. (J. Alvers, of Scio, is iu the city. F. M. Wadsworth, of Yaquina, f is in the city. Mrs. A. Staiger, of Salem, is vis iting in tuis city. Mr. C. E. Chase, of Corvallis, was in the city yesterday. Win. Faber has left for a six months trip to Germany. City Marshall Isaac Hayes has returned from a trip to Seattle. The finest and cheapest parlor suits in the city at Thos. Brink's. Fresh blackberries every morn ing at t . Li. Kenton s, oc. per oox. A new lot of fresh cheese just re- reived direct from the factory by j F L Kenton i ' 4 ... ,.f r,f tv, ! Kitrhen" soap just received at L. Kenton's. ne iioun-i; 'n V i" i j. ' Patronize home industry and try j some oi .1 . Joseph's Havana filled ! 5c. cigars, the first of his own man-! ufacture. j The Salem electric light pl?nt, j which was recent lv destroyed, by ; tire, is again running. j Capt. E. J. Lanning, W. P. ; Barr and John Isom left last evening for a day or two's fishing j on Crabtree creek. Mrs. G. W. Parrish, of Lyle, W. T., is spending a few weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. W. CroTPder near thfs city. C. IS. Tiiorpe, of Kenton county, while manipulating a binder h; d his left hand severely crushed by getting it caught in the wheels. Our representatives in congress will secure the hearty approval of their constituents in this city if they assist in pa-sing the postoffice building bill. W 1 V?...rirrw4 a ccifii n r. wprA- tarv of the Farmers and chants' Ins. Co. of this city Mer-1 will ; leave to-day for a trip to Portland on business for his company. The Willamette Packing Co. is -employing a large force of hands and is canning an immense lot of i'ruit of all kinds. Their season's pack will be principally sold "in Portland. ! Jos. Purdom, (). & C. agent at Tervais, arrived in this city yes terday. He will take W. I. Jester's place at the depot for a 1 month, while the latter takes a, month's vacation in the Siskiyous. j ."ouie specimen! 01 pie piam nearly three feet across, raised by A. I). Barker, of this city, are on exhibition in Burkhart & Keeney's show window. They are appro priately labeled "Oregon Palm Leaves." S. Baden of San Francisco is in the city. He says the wager be-j tween Ike Hyman and D. B. Mon- teith. which "has collapsed by the '..former failing to come to time with the coin, created considerable talk down there. The millinery business of Mrs. i O'Connor, which was recently sold to Miss Ida Brush, will not change j hands until the middle of August, i and until that time Mrs. O'Connor j will still continue her sale ot ele gant midsummer millinery. Railroad Commissioner George A. Waggoner returned yesterday from a visit to Eastern Oregon. He reports that there is considera ble excitement about the Cracker creek mines and the influx is very large. He visited the Greenhorn mines in Grant county, fifty miles fnm Baker City, which he says is prospering. .Trains over the Southern Pacific road bound north have not been arriving here on time for several weeks. The detention is from one to threr ,ind one-half hours. The i cause oi this delay is the heavy trains which are firing hauled over the sharp grades. Travel now7 is reported lare. and the long trains required to aerommo date the passengers can not be handle i in lime. The vicissitudes of cumate are; trying to must constitutions. ; -especially to people having impure blood. For all such land they constitute the u ajoruy;, the best safeguard is Aye 's Sarap:iriiia. the ue of which cleanses the blood ; nd strengthens and invigorates Jhe svstem. THE OKE;a PACIFIC. WorkltoJjefSesutaed on the Eastward Ex- j tension at Once. ! It is authoritativelv stated that the Oregon Pacific railroail pany will at once resume the of construction on the line ward from this city. It lias renerallv believed for some COUl- work east .i . it . t tiiai me company was aootit to re- j same work, and now it i officially ' announced that construction will begin without further delay. Air. Abe Hackk-man, one of the directors of the road, was seen by a Hkkald reporter, to whom he replied, in answer to an interroga tion as to the matter: "Yes, the report is true. The company will resume work on tlie road eastward, and you can say, without any fear ot Laving to correct the statement. that.it will be commenced at once, probably within two weeks." A. gentleman who conversed with the general managers of the road also confirms this statement as to the immediate resumption of work. Just how large a lorce of men will be employed is not defi nitely announced, but us the work is begun somewhat late in the season it is expected that a large number of men and teams will be employed and the work rushed forward. It is stated that construc tion will be actively pushed dur ing the summer and autumn until the rainy season, and resumed again early in the spring, to be pushed with renewed vigor, with out any further cessation until Boise Citv is reached. That the companv has iunds with which to operate is shown bv i the fact that the pav train arrived in this citv vesterday and the em- ployes were paid for two months, larger towns in. If that is accepted Whether the deal between the I by the friends of the bill, there is a Chicago & fciorth western and the j good chance for its passage. Oregon Pacific companies has j Should the bill pass, Albany, be been consummated, or whether j ing in the list of towns in the first the latter comp my is building the ! class mentioned will be entitled to road with its own funds is not ! a postoffice building to cost not known, nor does it make material difference, as long as the work of construction goes forward. Mr. Wm. M. Hoag, viee-prei-uert and general manager of the road, has returned from San Fran cs:o, and is now a. Ctrvallis, ar ranging for the commencement of the work. The road is completed to a point beyond Munkers, about sixteen miles east of this city. There is j about thirtv miles of grading and a j tew miles ot track laid between i there and the summit. The heavy j grading is principally done.leaving tntf construction of the road to the summit a:i easy task. Ainn icruiulliuu Ol ',OIiv Will OK I hailed with delight by the people '1!,, r,n,.,.,t; ... ......1- . ll l oi tins citv, ana it will oe a iacior tending to make livelier tunes than j ever in Albanv this faf.. I HOW IT IS ItO.VL. The Astorian tells how they make foundations down by the sounding sea: "Visitors " unfa miliar with our odd ways, stop in front of the foundation for the Kinnev-Fuiton-Dement building, and want to know 'whit are thoe men dumping all that rock into tiio river for?' When tolc that there is 3000 worth of piling there, and that a stately brick w ill ere lonrr rise out of the rippling waves, they look incredulous, and ask to Oe shown the exact site of the fort erected by the Astor party." It also relates the discovery of a substitute for dynamite: "Wed nesday morning Dr. A. E. Shaw, while at work in his labratory. placed a rubber (date in the vul canizer, adjusted it and turning down the flame, as usual, went into his operating room. In a few sec onds trere was a deafening ex plosion, and hastening back he found that the vulcanizer had burst, ripped a hole through the roof, smashed a window and knocked things around generally. He has cause for congratulation that he wasn't there when the celebration began. A vulcanizer that is loaded and feeling good is as bad as a celluloid bill: xrd when it gets going." ball Krileoce Bnrned at Mcio. Late last night information was received in this city that the fine residence of Dr. J. L. Martin at Scio was burned to the ground the night previous. The origin of the fire is not known, it broke out shortly before midnight, and ! burned so rapidly that little of the contents were saved. There had not been any fire in the stove dur-! ing tne evening, wnicti makes the j cause of the fire unexplainable. j The building was the finest resi-1 deuce m r:o, and the loss will prooably reach $o000. As coul i be ascertained there insurance Committee Meeting. ! The members of the committee ! of fifteen, appointed by the Board j of Trade to investigate the subject of granting a franchise for a gas ! company, met last evening at i Mayor Weatherford s office Kx-jthe and j took the subject under considera tion. The proposition wa.s dis cussed and Mr. Weatherford was instructed - to correspond with cities, seeking further information upon the subject, and the commit tee adjourned subject to the call of i the chairman. ;etliu Keadjr for the Fray. ! The democratic state central j committer met ia Portland Wed-; uesday and organized for the an- i tumn campaign. An executive; committee was appointed consist- j ing of lien tor Kiltie, A. Noitii'r. , CIi. BsHiuger, A. Bush. J. K. ; Weathertbrd and J. W. ."she: ton ; and wili have charge of the cam paign. Kf(iul-Io u:i Ueaittartcr. Secretary J. T. tit egg, of tlie r-pu'-iicun tate ceiilra! comnsitiee says th-it tlie ht-ad'.iiarter.s ; the coinnuisee in Portland wiii he r-:.-:(';!,(; for tbe presidential cam- pa;. n about Auyu.st 15. THK POSTOFFICK Kl ILIUM. BILL Measure 'in 'Which Albany is Directly Interested Likaiy to Pass. The fate of what is known as the postotliee building bill, which has heretofore been referred to by the Herald, in connection with the been i prospects of Albany getting a $15, timel'KiO postotliee building is still in doubt, tne dispatches tell us : ihe bill provides for the building of pot toiiice buildings throughout, all the states, and carries a great deal of money with it. The opposition to it is owing to the failure to pro vide for buildings in large cities, no town ol more than 20.000 coming within its provisions. The classes are named: Towns whose post office receipts during the last three years amounted to 3000 or nitre a year are, uinlcr the provisions ot this bill, entitled to a building to cost not more than $15,000; towns whose receipts have been $15,000 and not more than $20,000 are to have buildings to not cost more than $20,(0l) and towns where re ceipts have amounted to moie than ,,;ia I i .i .- iw , T-v,vvi anu less litem p--J,vo ilic 1J nave ouiutiniis at a COSt OI ip-O.UW. Here, however, the bill stops, fail ing to make any provisions for large cities, many of which are still vitii out much needed buildings. It is in lrge cities where the item of rent really amounts to a sum worth saving. Congressman Cannon of Illinois, whose s'.ate gets a large amount of the money appropriated, says the bill will never pass, because the members from all the cities would oppose it. He has prepared an j ! amendment w hich he will oiler comes up for whim the bill next j consideration, which will bring the more than lo,00U. lhis city s growth has made this a public need and it is to be sincerely hoped the measure will pass, and a little of thesurplus about which the country is complaining be reduced by givii g cities like Albany a respectable postoffice building. From the sanliam. Mr. E. Duncan, of East Portland, has just returned from the Santiam mines, where he has been for the past two months. He has the finest and most complete cabinet of specimens of the various ores of Galena mountain, in the Suntiani mines, that has ever been collected and indicates the character of the deposit. The specimens were col lected by Mr. Imncan from the out- croppmgs anu not irom tne leuge direct. -V tunnel is being cut into the mountain which will penetrate them transversely and will show just wnat they contain. Mr. LMin ran, who is an old California miner and is confident that the ledges will be found rich. He remarked : "If I were a younger man I would j be willing to stake my all in the I Santiam mines. I should have rc- j mained in the mines longer, but j the air was to light for me. Our! cabin was at the bottom of a canyon ) whose sides rose fullv lo.iO fret 1 above us, and yet we were many thousand feet above the level of the sea. llie specimens snow tnat the Santiam auriferous district is very similar to that at the head- waters of the Clackamas, where A. W. Lambert and K. C. Payne have interests. Carp in tbe Uiver. A German carp weighing four j owe my thanks 'to Klectric Hitters for pounds and two ounces was caught I h.iving renewed my youth, and re in thf Wiiiarromp at Portland on i moved completely all disease and Wednesday, by a hook baited with an earthworm. The fish was very fat and fine. Many ponds in the Willamette valley, which were stocked by pails of carp received from the United States fish com misioner's car, have at various times since ben washed out dnriug the spring freshets, and their fiuny inhabitants iiaye found their way into the Wiiiamette, so that now the river is fairly well stocked with thcisli from the Fatherland. Carp are a great deal better than suckers and as they in un way interfere with sauiion or trout, their pres ence in the river is not to be mourned. The Teacher. j It is stated that the 200 teachers who were expected to pas.-, through t this citv this morning, wili not all ' be on board, the party having been divided into small parties. Lacii morning's train this week has borne numbers of the teachers through the Willamette valley en- near as : route home over the Northern Pa was no I cific. Voing t srio. G. W. Johnson, the well-known clothier of Salem, has purchased the interest of Mr. Shelton in the general merchandise store of John- j (arm At Siboltr.n of Sl'iih .-j,.-l l,,o l Oscar will represent his interest in I , new firm. Oscar is a good salesman and knows all about the j merchandise business, and the new i firm will undoubtedly do it share i of the business. : The f.otbrv.liu Kail way jlerk. P. F. Watkinds. the railway mail clvrk charged with embezzling a registered letter, had an examin ation i.eiore united states Commis sioner Pain 11. beady, Wednesday and was held to answer in the sum of $1000. In default of bail he was com.Kuieu to tne county :a:l. Went I J;;) Lee Hop, charged with robbi" another Celestial named Ah Le' of KX was examined wsterdav be fore Justice 31. K. Brink and" was held to await the action cf tm n-sm jury, in was ir.ca: te?auit of aerate! I in t: tie aii. ountv . Jli'svN. :s e.f.. : W.jjiiesi: t- ti in;, l. -ir:: A new invoice of British trimmings at Head's. Ice cream ever' day at Frances Pfeiifer's. Boots and shoes at cost at Brownell & Stanard's. Accident insurance at the lowest rates by Burkart !c Kccney. A tine line of imported cigars re ceivv.l at Browneil iV St award's Gentlemen's soft hats at original I cot at Monteith Jc Seitenbaeh's. A choice lot of mica massed eastern hams at Wallace Thompson's. A full line of ladies' slippers at cost. Xo broken sizes to-duv, at Monteith d: Seitenbaeh's. Mexican Cactus Bitters is the best remedy iu the world for liver and kid ney diseases, indigestion, etc. For sale at M. Batimgart'si We handlo three kinds of fruit jars and you will do well to see us before placing your orders. Bkownei.l fc Staxakd. If you want us to call at your house to take orders, please leave word at our store. Browneli A: Stanard. Just received, another lot of those line hand ewed French kid shoes, the ! ei ciicuiiesb eer uioulul io town at yr y lead's Self protection is the first law of nature. Follow it by securing an ac cident policy of Burkhurt A: Kccney. Just icceived at 'A. F. Head's a full line of ladies line niiilin underwear, also girls' white dresses and infants slips. Call and see them. That exquisite line of satins in our show window will be run close this week. Have no excuse for not net ting in on them. Montieih it Seiten bach. Excellent Book. Andrew Hale is out with the Daughters of America :md his primrose album. Look out lor him and Mrs. F. E. Robinson, as they are going to canvass tins city in behalf of the Daughters of America. A nicely gottou up. and very intresting book telliDg us al! about what our great women of America h:ve done, and still do ing. Published by True 6c Co., Augusta. Me., and their tine prim rose album, from the same house. They will to sell like hot cakes. Subscribe for a copy ot each. j Jell Your Fruit. I To the Willamette Parkin Co. ! i of this rity. They will pay good prices for all the Bartlett pears and blackberries that are offered. A Warning. The inotlrs of death's approach are various, ami statistics s1ha conclusive ly that more persons die from discuses I of the throat and lungs thuu any other. ; it is probable that everyone, without exception, receives ya.-t cumbers ol j Tulieicle (Icrins into the system and! where these irerms fall uiion suitable' soil they starl into life and devi-bm : J at tiI slow ly and is shown by a ' i sliirht tickling sensation m the throat i ; and il allowed Io continue their H l ravages thev extend to the luuirs j during consumption and to the ! causing catarrh. Now all this .langerous and 11 allowed to proceed will in time cause death. At the oiz.se t you must act with promptness; allow ing a cold to go without attention is dangerous and may lose you your life. As soon as you feel that some thing is wrong with yourthroat. lungs or nostrils, obtain a buttle of Boschee's German Syn.o. It wili give you im mediate relief. j - Kenevi Her lonth-. Mrs. Pfcoebe Clicsiev. Peterson Clay county Io wa tells the following remark able story,llie truth of which is vouch ed for by long residents of the town: '"I am 7:; years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress my self without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am 1 able to do mv own bniisiwoi-k- T pain.' irya oottle ot) At Foshay and Mason's. cents and $1. California i'at.R-t'ure. The only guaranteed cure for ca tarrh, cold in the head, hay fevcr.rose co'd, catrrluil deafness and sore eyes. Res tore the sense of taste andunpleas ant breath, resulting from catarrh, Eay and pheasant to use. Follow directions and a cure is warranted, by all d-uggists. Send for a crrculaV to Abe-tine Medical Company, Oro ville. Cal. Six months' treatment for l;. sent by mail, $1.10, For sale by Foshay iV Mason, Bueklen s Arnica Salve, The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped hand.-, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruo- tio"s ul,StiVT!y CU'""S l' V tA r?. fUI1derL For sale by Foshay &Ma son. j An Absolute Cure. I The Original Abietine Ointment is : only put up in large two-ounce tin j boxes, and is an absolute cure for old j sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands j and all skin eruptions. Will positively 1 cure al kinds of piles. Ask for the Original .Wiietine Ointment. Sold by Foshav & Mason at 35 cents per box by mail o0 cents. iven Away. Read proposes to give away t n fin. irfA watch with his irold and S "Vs ll'VlZ i'fN httl.V l9rtlV i V. ZuZ ; " , " than any equally as good shirt in the market." - ioil Prize Mjirt. The best white'shirt in the market at W. F. KeadV; and don't forget that he proposes to give, away :. riim gold watvh with them. Call and investi gate if you need a good shirt. VeH Bnrius. E. B. Davidson has sent for a ma chine for bormsr wells and in a lew days will be resdy to here well? nv whre in ti-.e citv.Vrom two to fourteen incises in di:tni"ter. anv detith. McLaughlin, fraetieal Tailoring Summer and fall suits, nd pants in ar-v style a speciality. deaniMr and repfiirinir irmptly attended to. Mala street. Aibany, Oregon. ...eii ycur orders at Brownell & i- for e'lo'e-e berries. nu oiii cut rr bounce at 31. Katini. Six ? 'ravcrfor a dollar ut T. Jones's leep Sea Fishing Excursions. The steamer Mischief is prepared to take parties out to sea f yum 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. 1 master of steamer Mischief. New port. Brick lor Sale. Henry Clark has completed burning the last of his brick kilns near this citv, and now oilers for sale 105..0C0 first-class brick. He will burn no more until after har vest, and those in need of brick should see him at once. Contractor anil Builder. THE UXDhKSIiiNED HAVING LO 'eated in Albany solicits patronage from city and country. Will contract to build bridges, barns, and all manner of dwelling ltou-es. including Queen Anne, E;tiake and Eli.abelhiau styles of buildings. WiH furnish plans and sp'jeiiie. it'ins freij of t charire. Satis jaetiou guaranteed W. (,'. CASSEL- Dissolution ot Partnership. AT OTICE IS HEREBY U1VEX THAT THE i partnership heretofore existiiis; between W. J. Monteith and Fred Hoffman, under the firm name or Hoffman & Monteith, is this day dissolved by mutua consent., the former etainimr the saloon business, and the latter the n str.urani. M. .!. Monteith will collect all accounts, and assume all liabilities in the silooa business, and Fred Hoffnnn will col lect accounts, and assume all liabilities in the restaurant. FRED HOFFMAN W. J. MONTEITH Albany, une 29, 1SSS, .Notice to Contractors. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT TX the next regular term of the county commissioners court for Linn county, Oregon, to be held at the court house in thf city of Albany, on Wednesday, the sth daj of August, 1SS, sealed pians, specifications, strain diagrams and bids will be received for ' luldiii" a bridge across the swale on the Sliedd and Albany road, about one-halt mile ! south of Kendall's bridire. Said bridge to be j 150 feet loin,', lti feet wide. Also for the ! buuuiP!; of a covered bridue across Thomas ! ereok, at the point where the old bri.is;e known as the Pevancy bridge stood. Said bridge to be ninety feet in 'he clear bet-' e m piers, height of beuts 14 feet and 10 feet wide u the cieur inside. All bids must be filed with the clerk on or before 1 o'clock P. M. of the above men tioned day. '1 he court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Done bv order of the court this !th dav of July, A. b., lStW E. K. MONTAGUE," County Clerk. BOOTS -AND- SHOES At Actual Cost Corns Early and Get Sizes. Will sell closed out. until all are! Oregon Views, CRAWFORD & PAXT0N OF ALBANY OREGON. CIARRY THE FINEST LINE OF OREGON 'vie .vein the West. Catalogue sent on appli cation. We have also all the negatives of A.I5. Paxton and J. G. Crawford, ana any one can have duplicates from their at reduced prices. OREGON RAIL! AY and KATICtTIOX COMIMSY Columbia River Route Trains for the East leave Portlandjat 10 A. v. ami 2 p. m. dail v. TICKETS to and from principal points in United States, Canada and burope. ELEGANT PULLMAN PALACE GARS1 Emigrant BSleeping aCars Ran Through on Express Train3 OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS and ST. PAUL Free of Dharge and Without f'bange. Close Connections at Portland for San Fran cisco and Pinrct Sound points. For further particulars inquire of Curaan & Monteith, First Street, Albany, Oregon.) A. L. MAXWELL. ;. I. A T. A. ! W. II. HOM-OMU. General Manager. I XSTBrrMa leave the O. K. K. Co.'s wharf, at I th foot of Broadalbin htreet, on Tucs'lav and ! Fri.iay of each week. C. G. RAW'MNGS, ! Local Aient. j DAVIS BROS- AND CO. j DKALKSS IK GKXBBALj.MKItCIlANDISK.J SIIEUJ), IA XS Co., OREGON. uliee of Final Sett lenient. "VTOTICE IS UHRKIIY GIVKN" THAT TIIK j IN umieisiued, evt.-ciitor of the last will i I aini testament ami estate .f u. iialcy, I i Uc-ceased, has 1i!e.d his Sn .1 aeynint in saiil j l estat---vith the isniiiiy flcrk 'f I.ir.n county. : On con. and that the ounty court of s;i1 ; county has fi-eil.Mon!ay,Aujrisst (,1Sss,10a.m as the time for Iitarin- objwtions to s;iid ac- count aiid .-ftlni. tlie same. I ! Datod nhis.-.th daj of July. ISSs. ' ! l. K ruitTKR, ! CUA-'s. K WOLVF.IMDN, hxecutor. Attorney i"i" Ko utor. AT !::.f:d,.;iii,l Clearance Sale! OF Until the lStli of July, reductions in Summer (rood NOW, at COST Our entire tock of light goods and Avasli Tabrics, consisting of ginghams, chambrays, lawns, batiste, chambrav-ginghaus Swisses, mulls, ratines, embroi dered suits, gingams,duster linen,foulards,nainsooks jaquenets, percales,on and white goods. Also eleven dozen Indialin CORSETS Usually sum of sold for from ZrTIIFT'y - Brownsville Suits L.E. BLAHS Commencing Monday, July d2 Having been authorized close these goods at cost marked them in lots, to be Your Choice It Less These goods are made from 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 you bottom prices, who can? Come and judsce for yourselves. Most ot these goods are suitable for any season, Several desirable lines of lightweights wilt be included in the sale at irom 9.50 to flTl the usual time tor offering s,we nave decided to otter $1 to $2, for the nomin CENTS. MONTEITH & SE1TENBACH. OF - -AT- by tlie manufacturers to to the factory, we have sold strictly for cash, Than Invoice Price, Pi 1?