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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1888)
I THE MOEyiyG HEEALD: SATURDAY", AUGUST 11. 1S8S kerning gaily RmA : -. i: "k. hue table. NORTH BOUND. . ejiarts; Arrives. Cala. expr. (i;4.ri ami 7;o:Sam, Portl'd loloaui Eugene ex j 11:15 ami 11: Ami "' 34.ipm Fiei.ht I I 7:10am " .4rtmi SOUTH UoCND. ; Arrives' Departs! Arrives Cala exp Knene ex Freight 7:4"ipm! nn :;-Upnijl2 40pni I 1 .'Soprc Ashland9.00im i Kuireiie 2 40)in F.tn.'en'' fi.fXMim Xo Freight received fur south alter 11 a. m. of the same day. ,; LEBANON ERANCH. Fill Alha'y I)earts Arrives. No Hi; jliaOp Noll.;: I 8.10 p m Lebanon at 1 :.H 3.56 p m p m F'nj Leb'n N No 12. .. 15.00 p m Albany at 5.45 am 14 2.00 p ni' " 2.45 p m OREGON PACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrives Departs Paspensrer. . ...Ill.loaml1.00pm ..... 5.25pmi6.50a m Frel ;ht.. JOTTIi; ABOI'T TOWN. (jiood chipped beef at Kenton's. G. V. Smith does all kinds of plumbing. D. B. Irvine, of Corvallis, was in the city yesterday. The best quality of cheese can be obtained at Kenton's. Mrs. W. L. Watkins of Yaquina is visitins triends in this city. Miss Maggie Whitney, ot Pu irene, is visiting in this city. good assortment of canned lunjch goods at F. L. Kenton's. 'the leading brands of soap are kept in stock by F. L. Kenton. C. II. Stewart and D. O. Wood run" left yesterday for Yaquina. Binding twine at. 15 cents per pound at Knanp, Burrell & Co.'s. F. L. Kenton sells exclusively fnr cash, and makes his prices ac cordingly- ! J.i. Schooling and John Ben-1 nett J postmaster, of Harrisburg, were'in the city yesterday. I.. N. Liggett and wife, of Camp creek. Crook county, are visiting relatives and friends in this city. Patronize home industry and try some ot -J. Joseph's Havana rilled 5c. cigars, the first of his own man ufacture. The best thing for a man to do who has trouble in his family is to buy a stove from G. W. Smith. A sure cure. Davis Bros., of She ld, have fin ished threshing their fall grain, with a result of thirty-five bushels per acre. The Loyal Temperance Legion this afternoon (Saturday, , W.) at :- r. m. at the W . C. T. U. hall. Just received at Knapp, Burrell t Co.'s, a large invoice of binding twine, which will be sold at 15 'en's per pound. Taylor Hill, of Crook conniy, brother of Dr. f. I.. Hill of this city, arrived yesterday from the Eastern Oregon sheep ranges n 4- i- t f,. wi,0 ! Detroit l-ree Press tour months' for 2o cents. Subscriptions for all the leading newspapers and maga zines received by F. L. Kenton. D. R. X. Blackburn and wife, B. W. Cunditf and family, Thos. Jones and wife, Miss Tina Mon - . . . . . . ... , fith, Miss Ksther Marshall anal orners leu yesteruay ior laquina. M. L. PipeB of the Benton Leader was in the city yesterday i on his wav to "Salem to attend the meeting of the Oregon Press As- sociation at Salem. Miss L. Wornlin. a teacher in the 'Tacoma public schools, is visiting her brother, A. B. Woodin, in this city. She is on her way home after attending the teacher's asso ciation at San Francisco. Prof. Frank Rigler had the principalship of the accet pted I schools, but we hear that he has been released from his engagement i and Prof. William Yates, late of Independence, has been chosen principal.. The busiest place in the city is in Burkhart & Royce's printing office. All parties having job work of any description should not fail to give this firm a call, as they are doing the best work that can be done in the valley. If you want a first class job of work or repairing done, don't for get to call on G. W. Smith, who lias G. W. Fish in his employ, who is known by every one as a firdt class workman. Xow that work is to be resumed on the 0. P. railroad the future for Albany is very bright. Call on Curran & Monteith and secure a lot in Hackleman's 3d addition. Prices range from $100 to 250. Terms easy. Mr. Walter Burrell, motherland sisters, of Portland.passed through this city yesterday morning in a veritable coach and four, en route to the springs no the Lebanon mountain wagod road. Thev left) Portland last Monday, and are benton having a good time. John Briggs desires all farmers w ho keep a record of the amount of wheat raised per acre, the time of sowing and harvesting etc., to communicate the same to him, for the purpose of reporting it to the S. Signal service. Such infor mation if forwarded to this orlice wiii be received by him. Thf Kltelrif LigUt Million. X. H. Allen'? electric light .station has been finished ami put iu tine order. An addition has been built to the original building for the new GO horse p?wer engine. It is not a large building, but it is tilled with about $13.0.10 worth oi maebiiiirv. etc. In case the water hut oft'1 . p.vhts ! k'k.'.K- is temporarily steam can be raided and the h'ghts - -t nruiing by the engine in 40 minutes. OKEGOX PRESS ASSOCIATION. The Editors of: Oregon Meet at the State Capital-TEe Speeches. Speeial to the Herald. Salem, Aug. 10. The annual session of the Oregon Press Asso ciation met in this city to-dav. The business meeting was called I to order in the renrftsftiifRtives hail 1 in the capital building bv the pres ident, M. L. Pipes, of Corvallis. A constitution and by-laws were read and adopted. The following members were present : MEMBERS PRESENT. M. L. Pipes. Benton Leader. Lhas . Aickell Times. Jacksonville J. P. N. Be.l, Roseburg Review. R.J. Hendricks, salem States man. W. H. Parry, Salem Statesman. Frank Davey, Salem Statesman. Ira A. Pheips, Medford Adver tiser. a. S. Train, Albany Herald. J. H. Aldrlch, .Newport News. J. B. Pithian, Salem Vidette. F. E. liodgkin, retired editor. F. C. Baker, state printer. Mr. LaMahieu, Oregon Courier. City Re,- P. S. Harding, LaFavette ister E. P. Thorp, Drain Echo. M. M. Barrister, Dayton Herald. W.W.Baker, Rural Spirit and Willamette Farmer. Edward Casey, Pacific Farmer. Fred Lockiey, Salem Journal. J. Vr. Webb, Saieni Journal. E. C. Pentland, Independence West Side. C. C. Dougherty, Monmouth Ob serve . On motion, the secretary was in structed to procure 500 copies of the proceedings, including the con stitution and by-laws, printed and distributed to members, publish ers and dinerent associations. A committee was appointed to meet Gov. Pennover and Mayor DeLashmutt and conduct them to ! the hotel. I The matter of giving an excur- sion was voted down. ! OFFICERS ELECTED. j The following otlicers weie elected : President, J. R. X. Bell ; 1st vice-president, M. L. Pipes; 2d ; vice-presiuent, R. J. Hendricks ; j Jd vice-president, S. S. 4th vice-president, W. W. irain : Poilcer- ! dtri vice-president, J. P. Wager ; j secretary, Chas. Xickell ; treas urer, S. S. Irani ; sergeant-at-arms, J. R. X. Bell. On motion, the next annual meeting ot the association was voted to be held on the second Friday in August, ISS'J, at Xew porr, the business meeting to be held at 10 a. m. on Saturday. Mrs. W. S. Wallace, on behalf of the W. C. T. L'., was introduced to the association, and under sus pension of rules, read an appeal tor the instruction of the young through tne medium ot the pieos on tne suoject or temperance. Tiie association then adjourned to meet at y a. m. EVENING SESSION. A public meeting -.vas held this i evening, which was a most mter i coiiug and enjovaoirf occasion. A' j address of welcome was delivered I bv Gov. Pennover, also by Mayor Murphy on behalf of tne city , , . , f of Salem, which was responded to by- President M. L. Pipes. An excellent address was theu j delivered by Mayor Van B. De- i Lashmutt, of Portland, and an j original poem was read bv Prof. J. : ii; J A' Horner. The exercises were , interspersed with music. The! meeting was well attended, the! spacious hall beinjr filled with the elite of the capital citv. The edit-: ors ot ftalem have lett nothing un- done to contribute to the success of the association, and right well have they succeeded. KKIL KSl.VI TKASFCK. The following sales in the county were re-1 recorder's j corded office of Linn county, during the; past week : m.Eiuerickto John Dieren- enger, 4 acres adjoining Al- bauy $ 700 David Junkin to Ralph Jur,- kin, undivided one-fourth of 160.9(3 acres 12 W. 4. . . . 812 Otto Zimmerman to Matilda Zimmerman, 1 lot, block 125 IPs A., Albany G. V Willis to H. Xege baur, 140 acres 1150 Augusta Henrichen to H. Bryant, 120 acres 500 H. Bryant to Henry Strenk uiier. 42.(52 acres 500 Isaac Van Winkle to Eliza- . beth Van Winkle.lGO acres 1400 A. Hackleman to H. F. Hut burt, 1 lot, block 15 H's 2d A., Albany - 1150 Ashby Pearce to M. J. Bridg ford, lots 5 and 0, block 53 Albany 1000 Eli B. Moore by D. Froman administrator,' to Geo. W. Brandenburg, 2 lots, Har risburg lo J. V. Gilmour byD.S. Smith, sheriff, to Nancy E.Daven port, 200 acres 1833 F. H. Carter by administra tor, to Jiiteanor carter, 54.07 acres Franklin Propst to Adda L. Bryant, 15 acres C. H. Carter, et al to W. E. Savage, 160 acres L. M. Hensel to I. W. Starr 2 lots, blocks 52, Albany. T. W. Bryant to John Bry ant, 206.06 acres Mining claims Calapooia mines, A. Jack Adams and W. W. Stevenson, J. R. Kirk patrick, A. Jack Adams and W. W. Steven son. . 2000 90' 400 1540 3000 9un struck. message arrived in this city night a:tcr ne;!ical attend A last ance tor Mr. L. V. Mraitun, wlio was sun struck while working in a harvest field near .Miller.-. 1'r. J. I- HU1 leIt to visit tlie l,afif'n1- 1ut late last night it was not ascer tained whether or not t wx likely to prove fatal. IVDH.VIT10V AT. IO. The Narrow Gauge Swicca Baildiag Stopped ! and Eece.Vir 3 ot: Haag ia E-aJ. Scio, August 10, 1S3S. To ths Editor or mis 1I;:kald: The citizens of Scio thought that they would have a railroad in tiie near future, but alas for poor hu manity when they depend on a narrow gauge, especially when managed by a receiver. Our citi zens had agreed to furnish the right of way, do the grading and trestle woik, also furnish the ties tor a switch to run iroin or near the old warehouse to the ficio riouiiug mills, if the Js. G. wou'd i place the ties furnished and iay i the iron and operate the road, which was agreed to oa the part oi the roau. We started in the work of grad ing Tuesday, the 7tn hist, tne contract having been let to A.. Brink. On the yth inst. Mr. C. X. Scott, receiver of the N. G., sent a telegram stating that if Mr. Edward Goins did not take the West scio warehouse that he wouid have nothing to do with the switch. Then a reaction took place and our people were as eagei to rill up the grade as they hail been to have tiie switch. Last evening we had a citizens' meeting, and a unanimous one it was on one proposition, and that ! was that . G. might mean narrow I gauge and it might mean no good or most anything else. Quite a number of our business men j thought that they could dispense j with the X. G. as a common carrier .' and never patronize the 0. N. j fccott road unless as an absolute i necessity. Then the boys took the matter up and Mr. C. X." Scott was hung in efhgv. OBEUOS PACIFIC NOTES. Work will commence on the j roa' Monday. Orders have been given for iron and material for bridges the and gangs of biidge carpenters are now proceeding to the front and going to w ork. Jim West fall, the well-known Chinese contractor, of Albany, parsed down the road vesterdav to Portland to t ecure two hurt - died Chinamen to vork on the line of the Oregon Pacific. There i-, i!nnvin,l f.,,- l,r,i-r.-. : tie makers, etc , now on the Ore- goii Pacific. Ail practical work- men can find employment on ap- plication. ! The force at the Oregon Pacific , machine j been lar: shops at Yaquina have ! busily engaged in getting out ma- .v., nni .a..u auu aj c tenal to be used in the extension ! of the road. ; The steamer Willamette Valley, j due at Yaquina this week, will bring up a full cargo of steel rails and otiier material for the Oregon i mt5ljjateiv i acme io ue taken to tne tront nn- Two la-ge saw mills are to be built immediately at points on the Santiam, along the line of the Oregon Pacific, to furnish ties, bridge timbers, etc., to be used in the construction of the road. ;;- Aci-.IrnlHl hooin!;. Last Tuesday afternoon in of Corvallis nimrods went out to John Smith's place to kill some "rouse. Among them was Mr. Peter Deason, of Omaha, who had heard a great deal of our grouse ' shooting, but had never seen a j bird of that species. Immediately I after getting out of the buggy Mr. ' Beason crossed the branch to the ' east of the house and seeing a band of pullets he thought thev ! I were the birds he was after, he I Dr,;u .aml kllled eight. Mrs. Smith was justly indignant, and had it not been for the timely arrival of friends and the pleading of Xick, ; Mr. Beason never would h.ivel ! lived to tell his experience about) Benton Leader, j grouse hunting. Seriously Injured- On Tuesday afternoon Richard Irvine, Sr.. was coming down tj j hill just tnis side of Gleason's saw i jmibs, about sixteen miles south-i I west of Corvallis, when his team ' ! ran away and turned the wagon j j and its load ot 1000 feet of lumber j over onto him. He was taken out I from underneath the lumber by i I the hired man, and it was found ! that he had received several severe ! wounds. He was badlv cut about ! the head was cut and face, his right leg clear off, and he was seriously injured in the chest. Mr. I Irvine is about 75 years of age and j his recovery is doubtful. Gazette. I Sent to the Asylum. On last Fridav Mrs. Nellie Holmes, daughter of the late J. T : Honf ln)inebefre Ju-dtie, ! Holgate, and upon due proot of her insanity, she was committed j to me asylum tor the insane. Ill : health and gnet are the causes of the affliction. We trust that time and careful treatment will effect her cure. This is the same lady who was examined before the county court of Linn county and was pronounced not insane bv the board of examining physicians. Hi licl n re Printed. ! Governor Pennover s-tvs that I.a ,., , - . j h uiat lie may never be vice-president of the ! United .States, or even a Unit..! states senator; but imt.ri,b!M. : fame is his all the same. An ph.i terpnsing nrin ot cigarette manu facturers in the Hast has adopted the novel scheme of printing pictures of the rulers, potentates and great men of earth, upon the folders which come arouna the cigarettes, and (iov. Pennover "s picture is among them. An Absolute t iire. The Original Abietine (.Mnrment ir only put up in l;i:e two-ounce tin boxe.-, anil is n ab-.,ii;te cure for oid sore.-, burns, wounds, chapped hands and ail kin i-ruptions. Will no.-itiv.-Iy cure nil hiud- of piles. .sk iur t!u f ri-ii!;i! .v i ii-tini' ' ii:tmi'!t. Si.hJ bv Foshay it Miison at -o vent-- per box by mail ;;o cents, UKon Xslll LC OTE. Brownsville, Or. Au. 9. Born, to the wile of Mr. A. Gen try of this city, on the 7th inst., a son. Mr. A. Masterson and family of Prineville are here visiting relative for a few weeks. Mrs. Lew:s and daughter Ann, from Corvallis, is here visiting htr daughter. Mrs, F.Wilson. Messrs. Standish and French have just returned froiu Clear lake. They report fish rather scarce. H. C. Wilhoit, of Crook county, is here visiting his parents a lew days. He reports everything dud iu the bunch grass country. A party consisting of Mr. James Driver and the two Standish families depart with a team to morrow to camp a couple of weeks at Yaquina bay. Mrs. Owens, from the East is giving us sonic good lectures on the subject of temperance, and for this season of the year ber t;t eu dance is large. Me ssrs. Bradley and Davi3 of Idaho, accompanied by Geo. A. Dyson of this place, start this morning for the mines on Blue river for a ten days' trip. Mr. J. P. Galbraith made uj a short visit from Albany. Mr. G. has lately paid the Puget sound couutry a visit aud has not yet made up his mind where he wi.l locate. Mr. C. P. Bishop, of McMinn- ! vilie, lias been spending a tew ! days with his many relatives aud I friends here. Himself aud family j took their departure for home yes i terday. Day before yesterday Mr. Frank I Jack s house caught tire on the roof caused by a spark from the ; chimney, hut was discovered in : time to be easily extinguished. This dry weather per.-ous cannoi i be too watchful for tires. l e Sea TiKliing Kx-iii-miiis- The steamer Mischief is prepared to take parties out to sea from Xew- i j port fishing, and will make frequent j trips when the weather is pleasant. i I art les uesirmg to go on some par-; ticular day will please send notice . .ahead. Tickets $1 , not including' ! meals. Address J. J. Winant, ! I master of steamer Mischief, Xew- j i Mirt Tbe Brownsville Wu!ru DUU. Mr. J. P. GaHrai:h, who has' . ... . ... J'H rturne;1 llonl a tnV to rowns- vioe, Mate.-, inut o.:ic im.-appi e - hension has grown out ot the report that the Browmville woolen mills are going to be removed from that place. They Hill not be moved awav. Thev will simply be shut down for a t;ie while the 1'iimnuliv nialrn :t ST Si rfMir.l make a'Bo-v'.t. a-o up. 1 here will pi obably be soiw change in the company, as Mr Thos. Kay desires to withdraw and ; establish a four set mill in this j city, and will do so if he receives j the proper encouragement. But ; those remaining in the company, j i Mr. Galbraith thinks, will continue ' j the mills at Brownsville. It is to! !;? hon-'d that Mr. Kay wi!I bo j I successiui m tne unoertak::! ! establishing the mucii desire- ' mills in Albany. Look Here. You can get nice fresh boiling beef for 5 cents per pound at M. Hyde's market, also pork and mut ton cheap for cash. - -;ien Away. W. F. Read proposes to give away a fine gold watch w ith In' gold and silver prize shirt, the very best fitting and best made while shirt ill the market. The price is as low or lower than auy equally as good shirt in the market. .Sell lour Iruil. To the Willamette Packing Co. of this city. They will pay good prices lor all the Bartlett pears and blackberries that are offered. ;old Prize Shirt. The best white-shirt in the market at VV. F. Head's; and don't forget that ho proposes to arive away a tine gold waUh with thtm Call and investi gate if you need a good shirt. 'You will never miss the water 'Till the well runs dry." If you want a well dug call on E. B. Pavidsoll. Hi dot's nrmnnf u-nrk' flt : reasonable price. Orders can be left at this olHee, " anted, a girl 2pneral housework girl to cook and do Apply at S.E. Young's store. F. L. Kenton receives very fine cheese direct from the factory. Work will begin on Pacific next Monday, - the Oregon Received a large invoice of barber supplies from Philadelphia,, at Veireck's barber shop. rpAKEN FROM A HACK AT ALBANY J on the niht nt Auaust I, two valises containing clothinir and books. Any one having any information in regard to the same wi.l plea.se communicate with the under- , sisned at Sweet Home, Linn county, Oregon. J Eldkr D. E. 'Landkp. j - .!.. ACRES OF'ILAND alTl'ATEl). l ? mii3f"to,Albany,ae?rthe O,e;0n 1 Hauitto ranroad. 3t0 acred in cultivation, and , contain sufficient water and timber for Veil-! era four" good farms i ,r,i;c'.. , , . i'arenaar. H. .1. MiNTnusji, Pres. S. Farkak, Vice Pres. B. S Cook, Sec. C B Mookks, Tre;if. Oregon Land Coinpany, Organized for the purpose ot I.u-. jno aii i selling real estate, adverti-inir the WllS.iniette valley in ail of the lending rewspapsrs of the United States, eni ployiug eastern agents to direct home .-eeio-rs to the Wilhiinette v;ilic,u:nl hinie ;i-!:ts in a'.I the principal towns of .Marion, Polk, Linn, Benton, Clackamas, .n.i.i Yamhill counties to aid iu locating imm;gr:.uts. Co.ik iV M i NTiiOKN. Managers. T--?For particuljis call at the Albany" oih'ce in the Tare l.iiild'mg, one doo'r west of Stewart A; Sox. Hoosox A Dickexsos, Managers BKIEK IETIO. French keeps railroad time. j A ir".v invoice of British triinmin:rs ! at Head's. Fine old cherry bouue-e a-t M. Bauni- ' gari s. I Ice cream every day at Frances j Pieiiler s. j A clean tov.el for every customer at J lereek s. Hoots and shoes at cost at Brownell & Stanaid's. Ode's and ends nearly iror.e. Mon lith i: Seitcnbach Accident insurance at the lowest rates by Burkart Keeney. j Leave your orders at Brownell A: ) Stanard'i for choice berries. A tine line of imported cigars re ceiv.i at Brownell iV. Stanard's Gentlemen's soft hats at original 1 co.-t at Monteith V Scilenbach's. j A choice lot of uneanvassed eastern I hams at Wallace V Thompson's. A full line of ladies' slippers at cost. Xo broken sizes to-dav, at Monteith ifc Seitenbaels. ' Get a Scth Thomas watch of F. M. French, and you will always know the exact time of day. We handlvj three kinds of fruit jars and you will do well to see us before placing your orders. Bkowntell tfc Staxard. If you want us to call at your house to take orders, please leave word at our store. Brownell fc Stanard. A line assortment of heavily plated knives, forks and spoons at F M. French's, 'The Corner Jewell y Store." Just received, another lot of those tine hand sewed French kid shoes, the verj cheapest ever brought to town at W. F. Read's. velf protection is the first law of j nature, follow it uy seeurniir an ac cident policy of Burkhart A: Keeney. Mexican Cactus Bitters is the best remedy in the world for liver and kid ney diseases, indigestion, etc. For sale at M. Banmgart's. That exquisite line of satins iu our show wind jv will be run close this week. Have no excuse for not get ting in on them. Montieth k. Seiten bach. Just leecived at '.V. F. Read's a full line of ladies tine mushi! underwear, also girls' white dresses and infants slips. Call and see them. For your fine imported ind Ke West cigars, ro to M. Baumirart ei.yfar store, one door east of Black man's drug store. Hiiih"s liNrovrry. 'Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady ia tins country. Urease tastened it cnucnes upon tier unci lor seven years sue wciictood its seveiest tests, .ut her vital organs were underniiued and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and ..1.1. A . 1 .-.1 . couiu not sieep. cue nougnt oi us a bottle of lr. Kind's New Distovery for Consumption and was so much re lieved on taking the first doe that she slept all night and with one bottle has , l..,. . i i ti.. ; is rs. Lullu. Ln,z Thus writ.-W. I c. liamrick & Co., of Sh.dbv C.. j !ot a free trial bottle at Fosl.ay A ! Mason's. Buchlcu Arnica Saive, j T.'1U ln:'1 Salve in the world for cut?. -"-n, unvie, pun lueuiu. ! fever ores, tetter chapped hands. loci- w -.c ti.1r.ir Kh.noi.id .1 chilblains, corns, and all skin erup- " . 1 V - , IC VI1UJ'1V,I i'lons and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. For sale by Foshay & Ma son. BOOTS -AND- SHOES At Actual Cost AT Corns Early and, G-st Sizes. Will sell closed out. until all are OREGON RAILWAY aM KAYIGATIO.V COMI'ASY Columbia River Route Trains for the Fast leave Portlandjat 10 A. i and 2 p. m. daily. TICKETS to and from princiiial points in United States, Canada and Europe. ELECANT PULLMAN PALACE CARS' Emigrant flSleeping aCars Run Through on -r. it :,, Express Tram3 OMAHA, ArTrrnjT tt rrrc COU-nCIL BLUFFS and ST. pat;l ! Free of Dharge and Without Change, I Close Connections at Portland for San Fran j cieo and Puet Sound points. For further particulars inquire of Curaan & j Moutrith, First Street. Albany, Orearon. A. L. MAXWELL, ! U. V. V T. A, i i. U. IIOLCOMB. General Manaser. XcTli"j.ts leave the .. R. X. Co.'s wharf, at : the root of nroad-ilhin street, on Tueeda and . Friday of each week. C. U. RAWJ.1XOS, Loci! Auent. DAVIS BROS- AND CO. I DKALKRS IN OKXKRAI,.VKR(.liAMlSK. 67 EDI), LIXXCo.. OllKfiOS. I Six f'lavesfor a dollar at T. Jones's BiWuelp Stanard s. Until the 15th of July, the usual time for offering reductions in Summer Goods,we have decided to offer NOW, at COST Our entire took of light goods and wash fabrics, consisting of ginghams, chambrays, lawns, batiste, chambrav-ginghaLis Swisses, mulls, ratines, embroi dered suits, gingams,duster linen,foulards.namsooks jaquenets, percales,on and white goods. Also eleven dozen Indialin CORSETS' Usually sum of sold for from FIFTY" - Grant Brownsville Suits L.E.BL Commencing Monday, July d2 Having been authorized close these goods at cost marked them in lots, to be Youf 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 judre for yourselves. Most ot these goods are suitable for any season, Several desirable lir.es of lightweights will be included in the sale at from N) Id 1 to $2, for the noniin CEISTTS. MONTEITH & SEITENBAOH. Sao! OF - -AT- by the manufacturers to to the factory, we have sold strictly for cash, Than koice- Price, 119 J PER IT
