X
THE rOKN'IjSTG HERALD: FIJTDAY, AUGUST 24, 1SS8
pouring Jail jj jfterato
O. A 1. R. K. TIMK TABLE.
NORTH BOUND.
.. eparts Arrh es.
; a'.a. expr. j "j;!5 am! 7 ;".-& m I'oitl'd lo ltam
K.uaene ex (1:15 ami Il:o:V.ni ' 34:'im
J'teight I 7:l'Jamj " '2-iepm
SOKTH ROUND.
Arrives Depa.rti; Arrives
t'aH exp I 7:45pin 5pm i Ash land 9. OOani
Kugene ex i 2;'20pin U2 40pni Kugene 2 4opm
Freight i 1 SOpin'Kugene fi.t'Mi-.m
No Freight receied for south after 11 a. m.
cf the saiue day.
lkranon branch.
Kiv Alba'y! Departs
No 11 jli.fi" p m 'Lebanon at
No 13..r..j a. lit p tn j "
l :;;
p m
p n:
K'm Leb'n
Noli. .. ;5.00 p in A loan at f..4."am
Xo 14 ' 00 p in " -2.45 p in
OREGON PACIFIC TIMETABLE.
Arri as reparts
. ll.lf.amll 00 p m
' S.2fipai!.;.50a m
lssenger. .
freight
J1'I1.S akolt lon.v.
Gold headed canes at French's.
C. E. Chase, of Corvallis, is in
the city.
T. E. Allen returned yesterday
from Yaquina.
E. F. Sox and family returned
from Yaquina yesterday.
For a good clock or watch cheap
for cash call at F. M. French's.
A fine line of go'.d headed canes
and fountain pens at Will it
Stark's.
Railroad work in T.inn county
promises to make a he t r price for
oats this1 fall.
Wheat has advanced to 70 cents,
this price being paid hy the Farm
era' Warehouse Co.
President D, T. Stanley, of the
state normal school at Monmouth,
was in the city yesterday.
Special bargains in flooring and
rustic for the next sixty days at C.
J. Dillon & Co. 's, at foot of Lyon
street.
Patronize home industry and try
some of .1. Joseph's Havana filled
5c. ciia"rs, the first of his own man
ufacture. Mrs. Dora Davis, of Ilarrisbursr.
accompanied by Miss Goldie
Brandenburg, is visiting friends in
this city.
The steamer Willamette Valley
arrived at Yaquina last evening,
laden with treisht, passengers and
railroad materials.
F. C. Thaver, the well known,
popular and talkative agent ot the
New York life insurance company,
is in the city in the interest of his
company.
The W. C. T. U. will serve
dinner ail day on Monday, circus
day. charging 25 cents. Ice cream
will also be served, and charged
for extra.
Julius Clradwohl has just re
ceived a rin line of r!asswar,
crockery, etc., from En tern facto
ries, which the public are invited
to call and inspect.
Burkhart & Miller sold yester
day seven and one-half acres of
garden land, belonging to II. Bry
ant to Mr. Charies Goehnnger,
the consideration being $300.
Mr. Richard Findley and wife,
oM settlers, residing a few miles
above Brownsville, are both very
ill and serious doubts are enter
tained as to their recovery.
II, Diercks will open his new
Restaurant on Monday, circus dav,'
and will be prepared to serve meals
all day. Remember the place, in
the Saltmarsh. building, First
street.
Emma C. LeFevre,of Pilot Rock,
has been appointed notary public
by the governor. She is "the sec
ond woman to be thus honored,the
first being ' Mrs. Kate Parsell, of
Alpine, Alorrow county, last May.
Dr. B. A. Cathey, recently of
Canyonville, passed through this
city yesterday on his way to Port
land, where he intends to take a
course of lectures in the Portland
Medical College during the next
trra.
Now that work is to be resumed
on the O. P. railroad the future for
Albany is very bright. Call on
Gurran fe Monteith and secure a
lot in Hackleman's :Jd addition.
Prices range from $100 to $250.
Terms easy.
Crawford & Littler, the pho
tographers, are now making some
of the finest, and cheapest Jife
sized portraits ever offered to the
puouc. lhey are oromiaograph
crayon work, and cost about one
fourth as much as the old style
portraits, while they have a much
finer effect.
Two first class pianos for rent.
Inquire at Geo. L. Blackinan's
drug store, a'so any one wishing ' o
buy or rent a second hand orgs i
will do well to call at his store.
He keeps constantly on hand a
complete stock of new Packard
organs. He has sold seven of
tlieise popular instruments within
the past two weeks.
riciiuwl lt'iu-aer Arrele4.
Mr. Waldo Cheshire, a young man
engaged in teaching school near Ku
gece was arrested Monday for whip
ping one of his cho'.ars last Friday.
.The victim is a boy aged ahiuttjji
years. Be was arrested before Judge
Henderson, who. after takn.-r testi
mony decided that the youna mau
raa justified in iuiiictiiig the punish
ment. The .Tkool lo Kcojx-u.
Studies will be resumed at
tiie
academy of our Ladies oi JVrppf
nal Help Wednesday, August 'l').
The sisters whilt thanking the
srood peonle of Albany for past
javors solicit their patronage for!
the ensuing scholastic year, j
A SHPC'RIANT MATTER
i
A Project tn Build a Eailroad fron
Albany '
to Astoria Via Tillamook.
The Oregonian is authority for
the statement that a new line oi
railroad is to be built from Albany
to Astoria. In it4 issue of August
20 it says :
A few days ago articles of in
corporation were filed at Astoria.
of the Astoria & South Coast Rail
road Company. The following are
the incorporators : M.J. Kinnev,
W. W. Parker, E. A Noyes, M. C.
Crosby, U. B. Parker, Jus. Ttlor
and J. W. Conn. The business
and enterprise in which the corpo
ration propose to engage is that- of
constructing a railroad from Asto
ria, Clatsop county, state of Oregon,
to a -point at the head ot tide
water on Tillamook bay, Tillamook
county, state of Oregaav.d from
some point on the main" line of
said proposed road to Fort Stevens,
Oregon.
Several days ago the citizens ol
Tillamook held a meeting and ac
cepted the proposition of Mr. C.
A. Cass ami a wealthy Chicago
syndicate to build a road from
Albany to connect with the Astoria
coast railroad. According to the
Astoria Pioneer, the proposed line
of the route wdl be from the head
of Alder creek, near Fuqua's toll
gate. The line would follow the
natural water courses of the coun
try, leaving them at no place over
one-half mile. The line would fol
low Alder Creek to its junction
with Three Rivers; down Three
Rivers to Big JSestucca; up the
Nestueca to the mouth of Beaver
Creek; up Beaver Creek to its
forks ; up the west fork of Cedar
creek to Tillamook river. The
country is almost level.
From that point it is a level or
roiling country for many miles,
crossing the Trask, Wilson and
Kilci i riveis, thence around the
east shore of iillamook bay to the
Miami river, up this river some
six miles, thence across the divide
of Foley creek. This divide will
probably require a 1 per cent,
grade. The survey should continue
down Foley Creek to the south
fork of the Nehalem river, cross
ing this river following down
stream to the north fork, up the
north fork to Buchanan's place,
thence across a low divide to Lat
tie or Nekaniktim creek, thence
down ihe Nekanikum to the sea
side, thence across the Clatsop
plains to Astoria. This route has
many advantages over any other
leading to Astoria ; first, as to dis
tance. From Albany to Astoria
by section lines, via Iillamook, it
is 34 miles west and lit) miles
north. From Albany to Portland
it is 21 miles east and G2 north;
Portland to Astoria it is 48 miles
north and 58 miles west, showing
a balance of departure of 42 miles
in favor of the Tillamook route,
and the alignment would surely be
better than by way of the Colum
bia. The grades would be very light.
Crossing the Coast range would
require heavier grades for a short
distance than by the way of the
Columbia, yet this would be ofl'set
by the Willamette valley being
much higher than the Tillamook
valley, giving the heavy loads
seeking deep water the benefit ot
the down grade. The cost oi
con- i
struction per mile should be 50 per j
cent, cheaper than by either the f
Columbia or Forest Grove routes, j
as there is hardly any rock to con
tend with and miles of almost
level country.
Two Boys Bail I? II nil.
Tuesday evening two boys named
Moore, aged It and 14 respectively,
living near Molalla Corners, Clack
amas county, were driving home !
from Hubbard, via Aurora, and
when near the hitter place drove
the team into a nest of yellow jack- j
eis, which causea ttiem to run
away. Both boys were thrown
out on to a corduroy road, the
wagon passing over them. The
younger one's leg was crushed to a
jelly, and a large slice of flesh was
taken out of the calf of the leg of
the older boy. The piece of flesh
was bound back to its place, but
the younger boy's foot was so bad- j
Iy crushed that ampvtation was
necessary.
dipped in Ibe Bud.
The Eugene Register says that
1 Jltrprtllir u,':li tiiiiIm tn hnrn illr
an attempt was made to burn Mr.
Milt Awbrey s barn last Monday
night but the culprits were caught
in the act just in time to prevent a
blaze. Mr. Joe Luckey's China
man saw them going through the
aliey and watched them until they
went to apply a match, w hen he
raised an alarm and thev fled.
The ollicers made a search but
j failed to find them. The town
eems to be mtested with a lot ot
toughs and it is best to be on your
iruard.
California I'cai-c teeters.
A party consisting of L. Funk
and wife, Wm. Funk, T. J. Drais
and wife and A. G. Campbell, of
stocKton, taiuorma, arnveu in
this city yesterday, and will leave
to-day for a trip to Fish Lake.
They were delighted with wnat
they have seen oi Oregon, and are
bent on having a royal time. They
will go with two' teams and will
.-pend about two weeks hunting
and fishing. They will take with
them Winchester rifles and a huge
st el bear trap, showing; that they
are hunting lor no small game.
Arrvslcti Men l.i!raH'I.
Policeman McClain arrested two
men in this city yesterday, sup
posed to be the men representing
themselves as agents of Sell Bros,
circus at Corvaliis, in order to ob
tain goods under false pietenses,
but on lvreiot of a telegram from
Marshal Dunn, of Corvallis,
the
men were noerated, tiie boy
wa-i implicated in the ail'airh
been discharged and sunt t
horn-' at Parkers s'ati .m.
who
vim:
his
ee
v Ion
mi: orici". cigars r
ia Browne'i iV. fc'.Huaru's
tuv. mitnuas ruiFic-
Two More Coutracis Let - One Tirjcsana
Mea to hi Pet tj Work at Ones.
Two additional contracts have
been let bv the Oregon Pacific
railroad company on the road east
ward. A contract ot lo mile;
be-
ginning at the west end of Hunt's!
abandoned contract, about two
miles west of Don Smith's, has
been let to Messrs. James J.
Searle and E. B. Dearie, of Cali
fornia. Mr. Deane was seen last
evening by a Hkkai.d reporter, to
whom he stated that they would
put 500 graders to w ork at once.
They will hire white men if possi
ble, but if they cannot secure a
sufficient number they will em
ploy Chinamen. The' desire to
purchase a lot of horses .r this
woik, and were negotiating with
Mr. Abe Hackleman last night for
this purpose.
A contract of 10 miles immedi
ately east oi tiiat of Messrs. tearle
it Deane has also been let to M.
Neugass and Zephlin Job, of Cor
vallis. They will also put 500 men
to work which with the 500 of the
two other contractors,A. Brink and
Searle fc Deane, will make about
1500 men at work.
Mr. Hackleman, who has re
turned from a trip to Corvalhs,
says that Win. Hoag states that
the company expect to complete
the road to the summit this fall.
The manner in which the work is
being pushed forward certainly in
dicates that this will be done.
There are no tunnels on this side
of the summit, and considerable of
the grading is already done. The
.company will inula tneir own
bridges, as they did t tie bridge
across the Santiam, and in the
contract let to Messrs Searle &
Deane will do the tracklaying.
Mr. Hoag says the work will be
prosecuted until late this fall and
will be resumed early in the spring
and vigorously pushed until Boise
City is reached. All this prom
ises lively times in this citv.
BKOnXli VILLK NOT KS.
Brownsville, Aug. 21.
Harvesting is progressing rapid
ly in this sectien, and crops are
tiuning out well. Our fruit crop is
larger than for many years past,
and the only trouble is tj know
how to save this vast quantity of
plums anil pears, which is bending
our trees nearly to the ground.
Diligent inquiry here fails to con
linn the news of the intention to
remove the woolen mills to Albany.
Put we learn that Mr. Dyson has a
new project on hand. He proposes
to use the vast water power up
near the source of tiie Calapooia
and Blue rivers in drawing the en
tire plant of these woolen mills by
heavy cables, and establish them
firmly up at Treasure City, and
when the supply of wool becomes
short to use the mills for reducing
quartz. He came down from there
iastveok,and is busy getting ready
to return.
There is jierhaps at no other
time of a man's life a more event
ful one than that day upon which
lie becomes twenty-one years of
age. The day which so many look
forward to with anxious hearts
when the boy ceases and the man
begins. On the 11th inst. this ini-
portant dav came to Mr. C. P.
Willson, of this city, but our young
tnend worked steadily all dav in!
the woolen mills as usual, with
nothing to mark that particular
day. It is true his mind occa
sionally wandeied to the fact that
he would soon become a voter and
be allowed the glorious privilege
of having his name appear on the
poll tax book, and perhaps soon be
summoned to appear to sit on the
jury. These and sundry other
matters doubtless flitted through
his mind, but he kept his own
counsel, and the day passed like
many others before it.
In the meantime some little
preparation had taken place at
home, and in the evening quite a
crowd of young people had quietly
gathered at the house and had a
very pleasant time. Bert was
agreeably surprised, and took a
hand in passing around the ice
cream, nuts, candies, cakes, etc.,
like a veteran, and conducted him
self in every way as became a man
upon such an. importaht occasion.
The young people all had on en
joyable time, and as for our young
j lrend he wiU ever ciierish that
. , , . .
evening as one oi the pleasantest
of his life. As our young man fol
lows the woolen business as an oc
cupation, it is not perhaps out of
place to say that he :s in favor of
protection to this important in
dustry, and will therefore cast his
first ballot on that side w hich up
holds American labor and protects
American industries.
Wheal ltiirul.
This is a common heading in
newspapers now. ami Mr. Julius
Gradwohl certainly offers sound
advice to farmers when he says
that for the same reason a business
man will not place wheat in the
warehouse without insuring it,
farme-s cannot afford to store
j wheat w ithout having it insured. It
eosts out a trine ana may save a
whole erop. The truth of this will
be seen w hen on every hand w
hear of wheat being burned, the
loss invariably falling upon the
farmers, as business men alwavs
insure theirs. Call and see Air.
(Jradwohl, and have your wln-at
insured.
1.KTTKK I1ST.
Following is the li-t of let tors remaining in
the postoUice at Alh.m .August l s. p,.r.
s i i-i -ibing for these letters wil! give ihf date
or. which they were adverti-vd:
App'ecte, Orlawls 2 liil'.i'ijK.
!:Jrarik B.
I low ulate
I obkiug, .l.-iim A
Orwell. .I.iiik.i
Gc-'r. Mi-uiKe
Hovey. E. W.
.loins. Ev-.i-s
Moshurg. I. (.',
W.diams, W. a.
iodsn. K. I'.
Green, C. .
H.i. -ken, Alvin .1
IliJiU'Li.r .!. -
I .Martin, i.. !'
' Nail, .MrsMoIlie li
Wulf. Uonry
Rin Thompson'
V. M
The new Southern Mctho- ist
ehurch at :-p':cer will be dediem.-
next Sunday by Bishop O-aliowj.y.
I
J. J. 'Whitney.Files his Notice of Contest
for the 0ce of Jude With the Clerk.
Early in July J. J. Whitney,
who was defeated hy D. R. N. j
Blackburn for the office of county j
iudiie bv three votes, served a j
notice of contest on Mr. Blackburn.
Subsequently, however, a sort ot
returning board unsealed the bal- j
lo.s and after counting them for a
day or so gave up the job. It was
supposed that the contest had been
dropped until yesterday when Mr.
Whitney tiled the notice of contest
in the county clerk's office.
Mr. Blackburn's friends claim
that no contest can be made at this
late day, as the notice oi contest
was not filed within So days from
the date of election as required by
law. Many of Mr. Whitney's
friends also take the same view of
the matter, and the contest is
likely now to be dismissed.
BKIKF 1IKTI.
French keeps railroad time.
SlUOf "X IB .Up B JOJS0ABL.S XljJ
Fly nets at Thompson fe (jverSiaiis.
Harness of all styles at Thompson &
Overmans.
No i the time to
and Thompson cV:
oil your harness
Overman have
splendid oil.
Go and see the new silverware at
Will & Stark's.
Curry combs it brushes at Thomp
son it Overmans.
Low prices and irood work at
Thompson Ot Overmans.
Thompson iM Overman the leading
harness dealers.
A new invoice of British triiiiinhnrs
at Read's.
Fine old cherry bounce at M. Baum
gart's. Ice cream every day at Frances
Pfeitler-s.
A clean tuv. el for every customer at
Viereck's.
hoots and shoes at cost at Brow nell
& Statiard's.
Odds and ends nearly cone. Mon
eith iV Seitenbaeh
Accident insurance at the. lowest
rates hy Burkart it Keenc-y. j
A tine line of new silverware just
opened at Will it Stark's. .
Leave your orders at Brownell t
Stanard' for choice berries.
A full line of ladies' slippers at cost.
No broken sizes to-day, at -Monteith &
Seitelibaeh's.
Get a Seth Thomas watch of F. M.
French, and you will always know
the exact time of day.
Those silver knives and iorksaretlic
het manufactured, and are fully war
ranted at F. M. French's.
The lat trest and most elegant line of
silverware and jewelry ever shown in
Albany lias just been opened at Will
it St irk's.
We handlo three kinds of fruit jars
and you will do well to see us befort
placing your orders.
Bkovvxi;ll it Staxaro.
If you want us to call at your house
to take orders, please leave word at
our store. Brownell iV: Stanard.
A tine assortment of heavily plated
knives, forks and spoons at F M.
French's, "The Corner Jewehy Store."
-VIA-
Northern Pacific Raiiroad
TO-
CoLumbus,
OhIo,
By way of St. Paul and Chicago, to attend
the '2'imi National Encampment of G. A. R.,
wbii h meets in that city Si -pt. 12th. Every
body can take advantaire of this excursion
rate and visit their old homes in the East.
You do noi, have to be aG. A. R. to join thi
excursion The Northern Pacific Railroad
will make a rale of
80.00
From all points ;n Orejrou mil Washington
Territory to Columbus, Ohio anil return.
TicktH on s;de Sept 3rd, 4th ami 5th. Gooil
to return to Oct. 31st. This is the route se
lected by the Department of California, Ore
iron and Wasnitifrtun Territory. A special
train will leave Portland on the evening of
Sept. 4th, runninjr through to Columbus.
Pullman Sleeping Cars anil Tourist Sleeping
Cars attached to all trains Berth Krr e
in latter ears. For reservations in same, ad
dress A. D. CHARLTON,
As-s't Gen. Pass. Agt. Northern Pacific R.R.
2d Washington St., Portland, Oregon
Oregon State Fair!
..T'JE.
Annual state fair will be held on the fair
grounds near Salem, commencing onthe
IT OF SEPTEMBER
And continuing one we-k. Cash
to the amount of
premiums
$15,000
. Will be awarded for..
Agricultural, mechanical and
ibs. works of art and fancv work
tock cxhib
and for tri-
als of speed.
The premium offered nave been increased
in many cases.and new classes have been add
ed. No entrv fee charged in divisions J, K,
L and (,
"u.i-nificent field of horses entered, and
there wiil be splendid contests of runningand
trotting each day.
Th;- different transportation companies will
make liberal rediiciions in fares and freights.
Speei-tl attention is eMled to the premiums
rV'i-i-d for county exhibits of grains, grasses
nml fruits.
Entries will be received in the secretary 3
H'c e in S ilcm. bes'inning six days Ik tore the
fair, ami on the fair grounds from Friday be
fore the fair. Persons desiring to exhibit in
divisions. I, K, (), P and J are re'pieste! to
makij their entries on Friday and Saturday
before the fair, if possihle. Ail entries close
ni Monday. September 17;h, at 7:30 p. m.
PRICES CF ADMISSION-
l11p-.ii ti-1 ct for nr-n is x lry). ?'- :
' oiii-cn t; -ket !" aou'eii (six i'ays) 1 e
Day ti'-ket ror mii :,9
.iy ticket 'or women
Tieki-t ; I i the eland .-rand at ri'-c track
In ,-.-1 -s over 12 years -''
r.-niic- l :!.i:gnrnt stand free.
Thos iie-iniig to purchase booths will ap
Pl '.f t v ecr' tiirv
:' Si .. i to the e.-retarv at Salem for a
premium i:-t. ..I. T. GREGG,
Secretary.
THE COOTI .11 JMifcSllir AtiAIS
Grand Excursioi
The Waterloo rinss. j
For solid enjoyment go to Water- j
loo, which is new the most popular !
resort. Fine locality, fishing, boat-
ing and bathing, and splendid ac-i
i-niim)riI:tinn at .f A. ( lr.is' '
whose prices are reasonable.
Horses fed at the lowest possible
rates. Campers can get supplies
at Mr. Gross' stoiv. Mr. Gross
will meet the 2 o'clock Lebanon j
train on Mondays and Saturdays.
THE STATE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
COKVALLIS, OKKUON.
Term C'omiiieneos on Wi-iineMla.v.
September 1-J..ISSX.
-o-
KACI.'LTV.
A full eorp? of experienced Professors ami
Teachers.
COURSE OF STl'DY
Arraiued expressly to meet tlitKinainls am
needs of the fanning intensts ef the state.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
For students over lf years of avre w ho desire
to enter the College, but are not prepared
to enter College classes by examination.
MILITARY TRAlNiNti
To the extent reipiitedby law.
BUILDINGS
Larire, Commodious ami Well Ventilated.
location.
In a cultivated ami Christian community ,and
one of the healthiest in the state.
EXPERIMENTAL STATION.
Cireulais eoiitaininir mr.tter fuit of interest to
farmers, w ill be reularlj issued ami copies
mailed to each patron of the College.
EXPENSES
Reduced to lowest figures. Two or more free
. scholarships from every county. Consult
your Count superintendent.
We c Jiifiieutly appeal to the farmers ami
Granges of Oregon to patronise the only
school established bv Oregon for the pjo
niotiou of her sjrricul rural interests.
Ecr catalogue or oilier inlormation, address
. L. AKAOI.I), I'rt'MilCUl,
4'orvallis, Oregon.
Great English fieinedy,
Trade Mark.
Murray's Specific
A guaranteed cure for all
nervous diseases, such as
Weak Memory, Loss of Brain
Power, Hysteria, Headache
Pain in the Rack, Nervous
Prostration, Wakefulness,
d r t I - LeucorrhiEa, Universal Lartji
Be'ore Iak'n' tmle. Seminal Weakness, lm
t.j.icv' and general loss i f power o h
Generati e Organs in either sex caused by
i ml iscre ion or over-exertion, and which ul
timatelv lead to Premature Trade Mark.
Old Age, Insanity and Con
sumption, sl. Co a box or six
lioxcs forsS.no. Sent by mail
on receipt of price. Full par
ticulars in pamphlet sent free
to every applicant.
He iiiiaranle'- tt lioves
to cure any cae. For eery
s5.o0 order received we send
si boxes, with a writtenM"?.
guarantee to refund the monev if ourSpccifie
does not effect a cure. Address all commu
nications to the Sole Manufacturers, The
Murray Medicine Co., Kansas. City, 5Io.
faTSold in Albany by Foshay Kohay A
Nii.son, sol agents
ICoiirdins 'ontily I'oor.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
AM the next regular term of the county
commissioners court of Linn county, Oregon,
to he held at the court house in the citv of
Albany, on Wednesday, the fth day of Sep
tember, 1SSS. Staled bids will be received
for boarding, lodging and washing for the
county poor for the ensuing year. AH bids
must be tiled with the clerk on or before I
o'clock p. M., o' the above mentioned dav.
The court reserves tbs right to reject an jr
and all bids.
Done b' order of the court this flth (lav of
August, l'sss. E. E. MONTAGUE,"
CVti.utv Clerk.
BOOTS
-AND-
SHOES
At Actual Cost
AT
mm a.
Come Early and Get Sizes.
Will sell until all are
closed out.
OREGON RAILWAY and
Avn;4Tio com ANY
Columbia River Route
Trains for the East leave Portland.at 10 A. M
and 2 P. M. daily.
X XVlvXli 1 O points in United States,
Canada and Europe.
ELECANT PULLMAN PALACE CARS'
Emigrant flSleeping afjars Una Throngh on
Esprees Trains
OMAHA,
COUNCIL BLUFFS
and .ST. PAUL
I'ree oflMiarge aiulWithont Cliangc,
Close Connections at Portland for San Kran
cisco and Puget Sound points.
For f-'.rther particulars inquire of Cnraan &
Monteith, First Street. Albany. Oregon.
A. I.. M A X Wl.l t,
V. P- A T. A.
.V. H. HO If O.U P..
4;-ncraI .Mnnagrr.
.PRt leave V.w. u. U. N. Co 's vharf. st
i Oiv foot of 13ror.ii;Mu street, on Tuesday and j
, rri-iay u! each week. C. G. RAW LINGS,
; Local A.-cnt.
jDAWS BROS- AND CO.
: I'VALKRS IX f;F.NKRa.'.MF.PeHAXDISK.
SUZDD, LINXCo., 011EG0S
DnAurnnll At Cln Tin Till o
mm
Until the 15th of July,
reductions in Summer Goods,ve have decided to offer
NOW, at COST
Our entire tock of light goods and wash fabrics,
consisting of ginghams, chambrays, lawns, batiste,
chambrav-ginghaLis Swisses, mulls, ratines, emtroi
dered suits, gingams,duster linen,toulards.naiiisooks
jauenets,'percales,on and white goods. Also eleven,
dozen Indialin
CORSETS
Usually
sum of
sold for from
FIFTY
Or
11 YH EYE
L.E.BLAINS
NEW STOCK OE
IflT.nTTTTWa
JJLJ J JL JLJ JL -L J
the usual time tor ottering
$1 to $2, for the nomin
CEIsTTS.
MONTEITH & SEITENBACH.
O