THE MOBNINtjr HERALD; TUESDAY, JANUABT 15, 1889.
gjtning gaily m&
. C. .. . TIUK TAKU.
NORTH BOUND.
1 - errul
CaU. expr.
Eugene ex
Fieicht
MS mui iiv Kirti'fi 1(1 Iiaiii
11:13 am"1 .uni 84hpm
80UTH BOUND.
Arrives
Departs I Arrive
Calaerp
Knsreae ex
Freight
7:45pn.
';20pn.
. 6pm
1.30pm
Ashland 9.00am
'mruecf.4inin
Eofren 6.00pm
No freight received luifrtutnputer ll.A. M.
the same day. r.''
OREGON PACIFIC TIMS TABLE.
Arrivea poparts
Passeoser. 11.15am
1.00 p m
rt(rht...
I &,SSpm
K56 m
i lit i f. -.-1
Tis now the housewife arises) at early daws
From ber winter mornlas; e doztaic .
To find that the fuel and kindling in the
wood she I are g.rtie. ''; :
And the water pipes are frozen, j :;
Boys kilt sulta at W. F. Read .
Six shaves for a $lt Vicreek's
Burkhart 4 Royce, job printers
Beard of trade meeting to-uijjht.
Sauer kraut jort , received . at
Kenton's - .- Jv" . r.'l'"'.
Read G. W. Simpson's new adv.
in this issue.
For a clean shave or bath go to
L..Viereck's.
Miss Nellie Kizer. of Harrisburg,
is visiting in this city. .
II. Flindt expects, to remove to
Medford with his family.
A barrel of fine mixed pickles, at
Wallace, Thompson & Co Ja.
Buckwheat flour and genuine
maple syrup at F. L. Kenton's.
Silverware, both solid and
plated, very cheap, at French's.
Kiln dried flooring can be had at
the Springfield lumber yard in this
' A barrel of pickled pigs feet just
oitened at Wallace, Thompson &
o.'s.
Do not miss the great sale of
irooda at cost at Monteith & Seiien
bacli'8. A first-class piano for sale on rea
sonable terms. Apply to l'rof. W.
'II. Lee.
John Isom and Wm, Pfeiffer
have returned from a trip to San
Francisco.
No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds
of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow
figure at Conrad Meyer's.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Trade will be held s
usual next Tuesday evening.
Dr. Neigers, of Gennesee, N. Y.,
has located in this city for the
practice of his profession.
A number of Eastern men have
recently invested in properly and
begun business in this city. .
' Those who desire to keep posted
concerning the proceedings of the
legislature will read the Herald.
F. II. Pfeiffer has some novelties
in the way of Japanese oranges,
genuine sugar cane, persimmons,
etc.
A few pails of choicemince meat
will be sold at 75 cents at Wallace,
Thompson & Co.'s ; former price,
?1.00. ; -
E. & C. Howard have removed
their millinery store to their new
quarters up-stairs in the Pearce
block.
Go to Bnrkhart & Royce's for all
kinds of job printing. Prices
: easonable. First-class work guar
anteed. 100 pair all No. 7, sample lot, ol
men's fine dress shoes at cost, rang
ing from $1.50 to $3.50 per pair a;
Wm. Simpson's.
Those desiring to take lessons in
oil or water color painting sliotild
read the advertisment ol Wm
Wright in this issue. .
Frank Tabler, merchant of
B 'resford, Dakota, is spending i
tew weeks with his father, . B. F.
Tabler of this city. . ,
Mioses E. & C. Howard are now
belling their fine tock of millinery
at cost to reduce their stock. Call
early and secure bargains.
The A. O. U. W. lodge of this
city paid yesterdav the sum ol
$2000 to Mrs. Fred Mueller, whose
late husband was a member of the
order.
If you want a clean and fine
smoke ask for J. Joseph's home
made white labor cigars. For sale
by most cigar dealers and at J.
Joseph's factory.
The revival meetings at the
Baptist church continue with
unabatel interest. The rite of
baptism was administered last
evening upon several persons. . ,
Mr. Jay Francis, . the indefatig
able rustler for the Northwestern
Life Insurance Co., is in the city.
It has been said that Mr. Francis
can talk a man's arm off, in a . more
graceful manner than any insurance
agent in Oregon.
St. Johns lodge No. 62, will hold
a special communication on this
Tuesday evening at 7 :30 o'clock.
The meeting "promises to., be of
unusual interest, and it is hoped
that all the meml)ere will attend.
fjonrning' brelhreu are cordially
invited. Work in the K. A. dej
j:ree. We expect a lecture by our
esteemed and Kev. Bro. II. P.
Webb.cn the sulje t of He mason
ary and the Biole. By trder of
the W. M.
Geo. E. Chamberlain,
Secretary.
Orc2n Wire W.rks f.Id. C3
Charles Brush sold yesterday to
W. . Den ham the Oregon Wire
Works, including the machinery,
T'lant and building and lot of bo
f .et on Water street. Mr. Dnham
is from Frankfort, Dakota,-and is
an energetic business man. He
will build a neat resMer.ee and
make Albany his future home, en
gaging extensively in the wue
manufacturing business.
THE LEGISLATURE
Joseph Simon Made President of
the Senate.
B. .. SMITH KLKCTF.D SNC4KEB.
Parman')nt0rgnix.tioa Effected-The As
sembly Preparing; for Work- Tiis
First Day's 8ession.
Special to the Bat alb.
Salem, Jan. 14. The fifteenth
biennial session of the Oregon leg
islature, convened in the state-api.
tol at 11 o'clock -to-day.. No-lime
waarket in-V preliminaries,. . but
organization .was effected without
delar by the election of JosSimon,
of Portland, as . president of the
cenate, and E. L. -Smith speaker oi
1 tlie house. The detailed report of
the day's proceedings is as follows:
,' SENATE MORNING 8E88ION.v,. '
' Senator; W. Watts.oi Yamhill,
called the' senate to'oruer at 11 :36
a. M.r and ' nominated Senator
Barm, of Ciackmas, for' temporary
chairman. '- Barin . was - elected
unanimously, and as he took his
seat - be ? made a short address,
thanking the senate for; the : honor,
conferred.- ---:?, ' ,; .. -J -."-.i '
, Moore, of Columbia, presented
the '.following for temporary .offi
cers: Clerk, J.' H. - shupe, of
Douglas ; assistant clerks E. G.
Hursh, of Baker ; City ; second
assistant clerk, C' W. Watts, oi
Albany ; reading derk,J JB. Eddy;
of .Pendleton ; - sargeant-at-arnis,
W. M. Pomeroy, of Columbia
county ; door-keeper, Abe McCully,
of Saletn. ... -,?
Steele., of Multnomah; moved
the appointment of a committee of
three on credentials; carried, and
the President aDoointed Steele.
Chamberlain, of Marion, and
Wager, of Umatilla.
Adjourned until 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The report of the committee on
citruentials was read and adopted.
ihe secretary of btate, Hon. Geo.
. McBride, was invited within
the bar to administer the oath of
tticetothe new members, which
no did.
Watts offered a resolution to pro
ceed to the election of permanent
officers in their order, beginning
with president; adopted.
Barin placed in nomination for
president Joseph Simon, of Mult
nomah, and Hamilton nominated
Cauthorn. The vote stood : oiinon,
20; Cauthorn, 9; M. L. Chamber
lain, 1. All the republicans ex
cept Dimmick voted lor Siuion.
Wilton and Cogswell were ap
pointed to escort the president
elect to his seat, after which he
made an appropriate speech,thank
ing the senate lor the honor con
ferred. The secretary oi state then
administered the oath of office to
Mr. Simon.
J.N. Siiupe, of Douglas county,
and J. A. Douthit, of Priueville,
were nominated for chief clerk,
and the vote stood: Shupe, 21,
Douthit, 9. Shupe was declared
elected.
E. G. Hursh, of Baker City, and
A. M. Elain, of Umatilla, were
nominated for assistant clerk.
Vote: Hursh, 21; Elam, 9. Hursh
was declared elected.
C. W. Waits, of Albany, the
only nominee for second assistant
clerk, received all the republican
votes and was declared elected.
J. B. Eddy, of Umatilla, and
Marion Martin, of Lane, were nom
inated for reading clerk. Vote:
Eddy, 21; Martin, 9. Eddy was
declared elected.
W. M. Pouieroy, of Clackamas,
and C. A. Logan, of Jackson, were
nominated lor sargeant-at-arms.
Vote : Pomeroy, 21 ; Logan, 9.
Logan was declared elected.
Abe McCully, oi Salem, and
Henry Downing, ol Marion, were
nominated for door-keeper. Vote :
McCully, 21; Downing, 9. Mc
Cully was declared elected.
The officers were all sworn in.
Motion that the president ap
point three pages ; carried.
Watts moved ttiat the rules oi
the last session be adopted as the
rules of this session; motion pre
vailed. -
Cauthorn moved that the chief
clerk inform the house that the
senate is now in session and ready
for business.
The sargeant-at-arms was di
rected to procure for each senator
$5 worth of postage stamps and $1
worth of newspaper wrappers. The
officers of the senate, except the
pages, included.
Dawson moved that reporters
of newspapers of the state be
granted space within the bar and
conveniences; adopted.
The t'lergy of the state were in
vited to open the daily sessions
with prayer. ..
Chamberlain moved that each
senator be supplied with four news
papers of his own selection ; car
ried. Adjourned until 10 o'clock to
morrow.
HOUSE MORNING SESSION.
Salem, Jan. 14. The house of
representatives was called to order
by-ilon. J. E. Blundell.of Douglas,
who nominated Hon. John H.
Roberts as temporary chairman,
and he was unanimously elected.
Hon. J. T. Gregg, ex-speaker of
the house, was then elected chief
clerk pro tern and O. B. Miller
ai-sistaut.
Moved a committee of five be
appointed on credentials. Carried.
The following were appointed:
Earhatt, Bhuidell, Laughlin, Miller
and Beau.
Adjourned until 3 o'clock.
afternoon session.
The report o the committee on
credentials was reau ana auoptea.
Harrington, of Multnomah,
moved that a committee of three
lie appointed to wait upon the sec
retary of state and invite him
wtiiiii) the oar to adiniiiit-ier tlie
oath ol vilice to mem hers ol the
house. Carried.
OSGANlZATlOX EFFECTED.
D. T. Thompson, of Multnomah,
placed in nomination E. L. Smith,
of Wasco, and Miller, of Jackson,
nominated Bowditch, of Jackson,
for speakers. The vote re
sulted, Smith, 51; Bowditch.
nine. r'mith was declared
elected. Pacquet, Thompson and
Apperson were appointed a com
mittee to escort the speaker to the
chair, and Mr. Smith made a neat
&leech thanking the house for the
honor conferred. The secretary of
state then 'conferred the oath of
office. J. T. Gregg, of Marion,
and C. H. Upton, of Multnomah,
were nominated for chief clerk.
The vote stood, Gregg, 51 ; Upton.
9.
For assistant clerk O. B. Miller,
of Clackamas, and O. P. Cosbow,
Jr., of Linn, were nominated. The
vcte stood, Miller, 51 ; Coshow, 9.
; i For sergeant-at-arms S. J. Finch,
,of Baker City, was elected, receiv
ing 51 rotes over Thomas Jones, of
Malheur, who received 9.
. 0. 6. Boy n ton, of Clackamas,
was elected "doorkeeper, receiving
51 votes and Chas A. Moore, of
Lake, 9. " .'
The secretary of state adminis
tered -the oath . to - the officers
elected.
Armstrong offered a resolution
inviting the ministers of Salem to
open the daily sessions with
prayer.
Roberts offered a resolution in-
siting reporters of 1 newspapers
within the bar. Adopted.
Moved that the bouse notify the
senate that it is ready for business.
The house' voted each member
$4 worth of stamps and $1 worth
of newspaper wrappers.
- Rules of the "last house made
rules of this session,,''
Moved that the Bpeaker appoint
a reading clerk. ' Carried.
Moved that the house proceed
to elect three pages. Nicholas J.
Haas, Max Smith and Carl Gray,
of Salem, were elected.
Miller, of Jackson, moved that
each member be furnished with
five newspapers of their own selec
tion. Carried.
Adjourned until 10 to-morrow
morning. '
AT LYOasVIXLE.
A Rapidly Growing Town oa the Eastward
Line of the Oregon Pacific
Mr. J. C. Lyons of Lyonsville, a
new and thriving town on the east
ward line of the Oregon Pacific
railroad, is in this cuy. He states
that a two story hotel is being
built there by Mr. Walker. Also
that about 10 carpenters are busily
engaged on other new buildings.
A two story general merchandise
store is being built and a jewelry
6tore established there.
Daily trains, Mrs Lyons states,
will be run as far east as Lyons
ville, and whenever necessity
demands it freight trains will be
run still further eastward. The
country along the line of the Ore
gon Pacifij abounds in wonderful
resources, which are rapidly being
developed.
Several saw mills have been es
tablished to operate upon the
magnificent timber adjacent to the
road and other saw mills are soon
to be built.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.
Oregon's lc:torf Meet at the Capital
Cast their Vote.
and
Yesterday the republican pres
idential electors, Hon. Robert Mc
Lean, Hon. Wm. Kapus and Hon.
C. W. Fulton, met at the capitol in
Salem. Gov. Pennoyer tendered
them the use of his private office,
in which the votes were duly cast
for Benjamin Harrison for president
and Levi P. Morton for vice-president
of the United States, and the
scaled copies of the same were
placed in Mr. Fulton's hands, and
he immediately started for
ington with it.
Wash-
Busine Chang.
Having sold my photograph gal
lery to W. H. Greenwood, I wish
to leave Aibanv on Jan. 19th, and
fteople having account? with me
will confer a favor by settling im
mediately. Mr. Greenwood comes
here highly recommended and in
tends introducing a superior class
of work to any heretofore attempt
ed in Albany.
L. W. Clark.
The Kantian Mlae Knit.
The Pantiam mine dispute. case
will be tried in J ustice Humphrey's
court this morning. An amended
complaint was filed yesterday by
the plaintiffs and an amended
answer will be filed to-day by the
defendants.
CITIZENS' MF.KTI.NU.
All persons interested in the
prosperity of Albany are requested
to meet at Stewart & Sox' on Tues
day evening, January 15, for the
purpose of organizing a Building
and Loan Association. The object
of the association and the princi
ples on which it will be organized
and run ill be fully explained and
made plain at the meeting.
Many Citizens.
Sad J.uraey.
Hon. C. W. Fulton, who started
for Washington yesterday with the
presidential, vote, received the
6ad. -news on January 10th,
by--- a telegram, of the
death of his father at the family
residence in Pawnee City, Ne
braska. Mr. Fulton will stop off
on his way both going and return
ing to visit his mother and rela
tives. Birthday Dlnaer. ,
A pleasant social dinner party
was given Mr. Geo. hish hut even
ing at F. H. Pfeiffer's in honor of
his 26th birthday. About half a
dozen invited guests were present
and the affair was a most enjoyable
oiie.
' Mexican Cactus Bitters is the best
remedy in the world for liver and kid
ney diseases, indiirestionetc. For sale
at M Banmgart's
rUI . JJiTOMA. ..
The Citixens Then Are Iatereeted ia Sail
road Oonoeotio&kWith Albany.
From a private letter received
from J. F. Hal'.oran, editor of tbs
Astorian, we quote the following:
concerning the pi oposed railroad
from Astoria to Albany? ' "';.
I am pleased to note the earnest
ness manifested in the matter of
railroad enterprise in Albany.' We
of Astoria are realizing . ' ; v.
"Who would'be free ' . ' '
Must themselves strike the blow.
We have considerable Inertia
to overcome, but are going' to do
our best to make this an assured
ruccess. Your move is -looked
upon here with' interest and 'ap
proval. Your ' people, I think,
should at once place themselves in
communication with the board of
directors of the Astoria & South
Coast Railway Company, . . .
. Yours cordially, .
J. F. Halloean.
tenth ef J. K. Williams.
J. B. Williams, proprietor of the
Revere House sample rooms, 'died
suddenly in this city , shortly after
noon Sunday. He had just - re
turned from a trip to Lane county;
and while walking near the public
school building, fell dead npon the
sidewalk of heart disease. - Ho was
aged about 50, and ' leaves a wife
and three sons. He came to Ore
iron in an early day and was well
known in Linn and Lane counties.
He was a member of the I. O. O. F.
at Junction City. His funeral oc
curred from - the family residence
on Third street yesterday at 2
o'clock. .
Funeral of Mrs. Lag.
The funeral of Mrs. John Long,
of Salem, whose eath was men
tioned in these columns, occurred
in this city yesterday, and was at
tended by large ' concourse of
friends. Mrs. Long, whose maiden
name was Mai y A. Froman, was a
cousin of Strauder and Thomas
Froman, of Albanv. She was
born in Dearborn county, Indiana.
June 5, 1828, and was married to
John Long at Red Bluff, California,
December 6, 1855. The family re
sided in Linn county some years
before hioving to Salem abuir. a
year ago. Her death was very
sudden and was the result of or
ganic disease of the heart. The
family -consists of a husband,, four
sons and one daughter.
A a other Pioaeer Kenldent Cone.
Charles T. Ingram, one of Linn
county's pioneer citizens, died at
his home in this city at 2:30
yesterday morning. The deceased
"was born in Devonshire, England,
in 1816. He came to this country
in early youth and to Oregon in
1847, since which time with the
exception of two yeas he has been
a resident of Linn county, and was
one of the wealthy residents of the
county. The funeral will take
place trom his late residence at 2
p. if. to-day. The deceased fol
lowed his aged wife, who died nine
weeks before.
CARD Of THANKS.
To those who so kindly lent
their sympathy and assistance
during the sudden bereavement,
and especially to the order Of Odd
Fellows; who'conducted the funeral
of our late husband and father our
heartfelt thanks are hereby ex
tended. The Family.
Oregon I nd lau War Claim.
Senator Dolph has received a letter
from the third auditor of the treasury
in answer to a request to the secre
tary of the treasury for immediate
action on the Indian war claims of the
state of Oregon now pending before
the third auditor, so that any .amount
allow mi to the state might be appro-
! Pr'!,rt'1' f"r ''y congress at the present
Bcssiuu, iiuuriuiug 111111 viinv tue viaiui
would he taken up for examination in
a few days with a view to adjusting
it in time for the appropriation.
Tbe Elver.
The water lias been rising in the
river irradually and the rise has
made a - perceptible ' increase in the
movement of freight. The statement
was not correct which said that the
0. R. & N. boats had abandoned the
river on account of low water. They
as well as the O. P. boats have been
making regular trips as far as Corval
lis, and their cargoes are now increas
ing in volume, The' river registers
2. 5 feet above low water mark. '
Cttt gteallat.
The farmers in the vicinity of Har
risburg Linn county are complaining
of the depredation of battle thieve
and of evil disposed persona who
mutilate stock by . cutting off their
ears and otherwise disfiguring them.
One man named Meredith was found
in possession of three head .belonging
to a man at Shedd.and skipped across
the mountains -to avoid theeonse
quences. Salein Statesman.
Another Militia Coaapaay.
Britcadier-General J. M. Siglin, O.
N. G., has issued an order author
izing the formation of a militia com
pany at Ashland and directing Judge
Advocate-General Bowditch to mus
ter in the company and preside at the
election of officers. General Bow
ditch is now attending the legislature
and will so to Afihiai l as soon as
possible.
The reel ur c.vho hits span out a
lon blcssiiin) Coii.olation is hard
to - express sometimes. Johnny
(who is hungry) I know, where to
look for it. Grandma-Where, my
dear? Johnny (promptly) --In the
soup.
Call on Brownell & Stanard's for
candies and nuts for the holiuavs. A
line assortment on hand.
Mirth is short live'. Prolong it if
you can. It will help your disposition
to trade with W. F. Head.
For your fine imported md Ke
West cigars, sro to M. Baurogart
oijrar Store, one door cast of Black
inan'6 drug store '
"You willfnever mim the water
".ill the well runs dry."
If vcu want a well due call on E. B.
Davidson. He does prompt work at a j
reasonable price urUc-rs can ,oe left
at this office,
. CSLBU KELE BAIAAK.
Jalias Oradwohl Has Just a Com
plete Una f lutSSj Qrooeries U
Hisfisldaeas '
Which he has bought for net
cash, and he assures his customer
that he did not jrive any preference
-fto.any wholesale house, and all he
hopes is that the people will come
and examine his prices and see
what net cash will do and then
judge for themselves which is the
best place to buy goods, just as he
has done.
His prices in crockerv are not
changed. '
One-half dozen unhandled tea
cups and saucers, 35 cts. . .
dozen unhandled coffee cups
and saucers, 45 cts.
dozen handled coffee cups and
saucers, 50 cts.
dozen seven inch dinner plates
45 cts.
The goods mentioned above are
iron stone china, and not O..C.
ware.
A Warata.
; The modes of death's approach are
various, and statistics bhow conclusive
ly that more persons die from diseases
of the throat and lungs than any other.
It is probable that everyone, without
exception, receives vo6t rumbers of
Tubeicle Oermb into the avatem and
Where these germs fall upon suitable '
soil they start into life and develop,
at first slowly and is shown by a
slight tickling sensation in the throat
and if allowed to continue . their
ravages they extend to the lun?s pro.
ducing consumption and to the head,
causing catarrh. Now all this is
dangerous and if allowed to proceed
will in time cause death. At the onset
you must act with promptness; allow,
ing a cold to go without attention 16
dangerous and may lose you your
life. As soon as you feel that some,
thing is wrong with your throat, lungs
or nostrils, obtain a bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup. It will give jou im
mediate relief.
Gaard Asalast The strike.
And alwavs have a bottle of Acker's
English Remedy in the house. Yon
cannot tell how soon Croup may strike
your little one, or a cold or cough
may fasten itself upon you. One
dose is a preventive and a few doses
a positive cure. '- All 1 Throat and
Lung troubles yield to its treatment.
The Remedy guaranteed by Foshay
c(- Mason
Change 1st Banlraeas,
All parties knowing themselues
indebted to the firm of Thompson
& Waters, either by note or account
must come forward and settle the
same within thirty days, as there is
going to be a change in their busi
nessT Thompson & Waters.
Brownsville, Or., Jan. 1st, 1889.
CMlir.rMim Cat-B-Care.
The only enaranteed cure for ca
tarrh, cold in the head, bay fever.rose
co'd, ratrrnal deafness ana sore eyes
Res: ore the sense of taste andunpleas.
ant breath, resulting from catarrh.
Eay and pieasant to use. Follow
directions and a cure is warranted, by
all d-uee-ists. Send for a circular
to Abie tine Medical' Company, Oro
ville, Cal. Six months' treatment for
tl; sent by mail, $1,10, For sale by
Ifosnay S Mason,
Eureka.
The motto - of California means I
have found it. Only In the land of
sunshine where the orange, lemon,
olive, fie and erape bloom and ripen
and attain their highest perfection in
mid-winter, are the herbs and gum
found that are used in this pleasant
remedy for an tnroatana lungtrou
bles, 8anta Abie the ruler of coughs,
asthma and consumption, ' Try Santa
Abie the ' only eraarantced cure for
catarraSl by mail $1.10
A Child, killed.
Another child killed byithe use of
opiates given in the form of Sooth
ing syrup. Why mothers give their
children such deadly poison is sur
prising when they can relieve the
child of its peculiar troubles by using
Acker 8 Baby .Soother. It contains
un.cpinni r morphine. Sold lv
Foshay A Mason. .'
ip ed la the Bad.
Is it notbetter to nip Consumption
the greatest: scourge of humanity in
the bud, than to try to stay Its pro
gress on the brink of the grave. ' A
few doses of California's most useful
production, will releive, and a thor
ough treatment will cure. Nasal
Catarrh, too often the forerunner of
consumption can be cured by Califor
nia Cat-R-Curc. These remedies are
sold and fully warrented by Foshay &
Mason. '
Fresh' leaf lard in bulk at Conrad
Meyer's. It will be retailed in
quantity to suit. . ; i
n.
-DEALERpN '
CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND
TOBACCO. - AGENT FOR ALL
THE LEADING
ALBANY,
OREGON.
OF ALBANY. OREGON.1
presides!, L. Flinn.
vice-presidext S. E. Young,
cashier. . ' G.E.Chamberlain,
Transacts a general" banking
BUSINESS. Accounts kept subject to
check. Sitrht Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfer sold on New York. Chicago, San
Franrist-o Mid Portland, Orejfon. CollectioDK
nude on favorable terms.
S. E. You L. Fldtk
U, K. W. E. Tdrkkll
Quo. E. Phambrrlaik I
Jas. F. Powkll, Assistant Cs shier:
lira,
NEWSPAPERS -MAAZINE
SBBBSBBn 4
BBsSBSJKell
Carries the Largest line of Hen's
and Boys' Clothing. Furnishing
tioods, Etc. in . the WUIciJi
ette Valley,
ISUITS MADE
Id 1
Merchant
FOSTER BLOCK,
JULIUS GBAD WOHL'S
-o)
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.
He has enlarged his stock equal to any on the Coast, consisting oi
Hoorer Bros9. Silverware, f
ITrench, China and Orvstal ware.
Boys'.Wagons and "Ooll Carriages
Fancy Goods, and a General
-A-sortment of Crockesv.
aiidTC) YS.
He Buys Direct and Carries the Largest' Stock in tht
Willamette' Valley, to which" will' soori'be '
added a complete, line oi:;.
1AMILY
lei on parte Francois. Hier
S UB S O JEt
-FOR
-AT
JONES
WITH BILLIARD HAT.T.
if .4. 47Jd '
House
J. Ji. WILLIAMS, ... . Proprietor.
CHOICE WINE8AND LIQUORS
Ivepc cm8tautly o haud. a full line ot unurtt d and dom.ciu eigira aa.
sale. Everything first-class.
vs"At Revere House, Albany,' Orrgoa.
00
TO ORDER
Tailoring Department
ALBANY
o( -
win deutch gesprochen.
(Successor to E. W. Lapgdoa
DIILH IX-
Perfumery and toHH articles,
Tl a full llmm nf ' honk mmS
Jt, JfrMrtpUbaa r;earefun
l h f if tl 1 ?'!:
ncra Fuixrs ima
f I i !. i . ?"
Albany Orecotv
I DP TIOZCTJ3
'ALL -
AXn fl.IIR ROOMS
V
BLAGKMAN
r
BOOK: STORE.