THT: MORNING HERALD; SUNDAY. JANUABY 20, 1S89.
KOP.TH BOUND.
I
Cala. expr.
Eiureae u.
' Fietbt .
(i;15:.:ii: ,.,-aui PorO'ii 10 l'uu
1 1 :lo aoi 1 1 "aun ; 3 4.Spm
7:1W " 4-i..r.
soimi bound.
i ' :
iAmves, Departs!
Arrives
CaWexp 7:15pm- 5piu.AxhU.nd9 (Xhiu
Eturene ex :2;'JUpm',12.4iipniKtitieiie,J 4i)pni
Freight 1 "iit".nlKii'n'.!Oom
No Freight recti .til fortauutli.auer Iia.
the same dav.
OREGON PACIFIC TIMt. 1 Alloc.
Arrives Departs
Papseneer. .
reight......
J i.25puila5Ja m
T J9TTIS4M AROrr, TOW.
Sauer kraut at Kenton's.
Wheat stands at 70 cents.
Hx shaves for a $1 at Viereck's
For a clean shave or bath go to
L. Viereck's.
Two letters for M. E. A. await
the owner at this office.
A barrel of fine mixed pickles at
Wallace, Thompson & Co.'s.
Mr. Ed. Zeyss expects to start
to-inorrow on a trip to the Sonud.
Kiln dried flooring can be had at
the Springfield lumber yard in this
city.
The State Temperance Alliance
will meet iu Albany on February
20th.
A barrel of pickled pigs feet just
opened at Wallace, Thompson &
CO.'By
A fine line of new Weber, pianos
have just been received by G. L.
Blackman.
Travel on thre overland train
is heavy. Manv of them stop off
at Albany.
Many newcomers are investing
in property and locating in busi
ness in Albany.
Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad
Meyer's. It will be letailed in
quantity to suit.
Miss Lillie Groves, of Corvallis,
i visitine her sister, Miss Jessie
Groves, in this city.
E. B. 1'iper has accepted tne
position of city editor of the Seat
tle Post-Intelligencer.
No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds
of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow
figure at Conrad Meyer's.
James Klkins expects to leave in
a few days to look after his stock
interests in Eastern Oregon.
The Silver Star Pleasure Circle
w ill meet regularly every Thursday
evening at the G. A. Ii. hall.
F. L. Kenton has just received a
new stock of extra fine cider vine
gar which will be soid cheap.
Copies of the New Year's issue
of the Herald can still be. had at
this office at 10 centsper copy.
Two feet of snow is reported at
the summit of the Cascades on the
eastward line of the Oregon Pa
cific. A few pails of clioicemmce meat
will 1 e 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-sta:rs in the Pearce
block.
The steamer Isabel, Capt. Smith,
passed down the river yesterday
from Harri8burg, loaded wjth
grain.
The regular meeting of the Y.
W. C. T. U. will be held at their
hall at4 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon. Go to Bnrkhart & Royce's for all
kinds of job printing. Prices- j
leasonable. First-class work guar-,
anteed.
100 pair all No. 7, sample lot, of
men's fine dress shoes at cost.rang
ing from 1.50 to $3.50 per pair a:
Win. Simpson's.
Those desiring to take lessons in
oil or water color painting should
read the advertisment of Win
Wright in this issue.
Orders for all the leading news
papers and magazines and rubber
stamps of every descriptions re
veived by F. L. Kenton.
Misses E. & C. Howard are now
selling their fine stock of millinery
at cost to reduce their stock. Call
early and secure bargains.
i Business was never better in
Albany than at present. Hotels
are crowded. Banks and business
houses generally are doing a lively
trade.
If you want a clean and fine
s-moke ask for J. Joseph's home
made white labor cigars. For sale
by most cigar dealers and at J.
Joseph's factory.
St. Paul will have no ice palace
this year on account of the absence
of ice. It looks also as if ice
dealers in the Willamette valley
will be without their regular an
nual supply.
James Kelley, who was released
from the city j.iil yesterday had
not been free over an hour before
he was again arrested for stealing
' a ham and was again lodged in
jail after a bloody fight with the
IhYer.
'tie store formerly occupied by
Montcith & Seitenbach, on t'roi.t
street opposite S. E. Young, is for
rnt inr nitrticnlars enuuire of
.S nders & Steinberg, Albany, Or., I
at the store. The building
is j
mveniently arranged with coun.
ers and shelving suitable for any
luisiness.
llrld for Trial.
Clinton Cole, for whom a war
rant was issued several months
ago on a charge of assaulting Frank
ii HI.-V- was arrested yesterday by
Constable Biiikh.ut at Milters and j
arraigned before Justice Ilun.phrey J
in this city. He was held iind-.-r j
Ikhkis to apiear 011 the 2.'A ml. i
Tbcino-tcomiXtT- .tcci of l-'V -
und f.mcy groceries
Brownell Ji rlanard'c
cau be fvtunii at
IXPATIOT K.tli.KAD LtlCOUKfcS.
J They Do Not want to V7.it lor their Money
and Talk Threatening:.
About a couple of hundred labor
ers who haye been working lor
Searle & Deane ou the eastward
extension of the Oregon I'acitic.are
in the city, some or them have
not received their final payment,
and although they have been paid
at regular intervals heretofore.now
demand immediate payment for
the final portion of their'work. Air.
earle, who is in the citv. savs that
iu uuo. coiiutea ui uie tuigmeers
!. - r i - -
nave not yet Deen receive.! from i n,e First regiment, with head
the Oregon I acihe Co.. and that as i Quarters at Portland, nnml in
soon as this is done he will have
plenty of funds to meet all iiis ob
ligations. The laborers, many of whom are
Italians, late last evening, accosted
Mr. Searle on the stieet and talked
i
in a threatening manner. Mr.
Searle assured them that they
would receive all their money if
they, would only be patient until
he could arrange for it. The men
were not satisfied, however, and a
few of them foolishly talked of
stopping the trains ou the Oregon
Pacific road westward, and even of
burning the bridge at this city.
Such threats, however, were con
fined to only a tew of them. City
Marshal Hoffman appeared and
required the men to move on,
which they did willingly.
Mr. Searle says he will have the
money to pay the men and all
other obligations, and no uneasi
ness is inanif ;sted by his creditors
in this citv.
A MICH VEXED 4)IE.VIliK.
ii m
What-CocstitutetsI'-AgricultDraULand,"
What "Timber Land."
and
An interesting and somewhat
complicated dispute concerning
land the result ot which depends ; besides, the state has no camp or
on what is timber and, and what garrison equipage. The demands
is agricultural land, is now being j lor guns an, equipments has been
in.-stigated at tlie land office at So urgent, it was thought best to
0.,-on City, --oine time since appropriate the entire quota of the
tv. men homesteaded a quarter state lrom tlie generai government
se - ion each in the woods, near the , tu the purchase of orduance and
lot ,ing road and timber chute ordnance stores, and this has de
.. ult by Captain A. P. Ankeny, j prived tha state ol any allowance
ay uon u uie voiumitia, some-
iiown tne
where in tlie vicinity
and now owned bv a
of West port,
JlUM liaiUCII '
Parsons.
After a time, these men aban
doned the claims, and tAo other
men, Lowry and .pear, filed on
tliem under the timber act as!
"lands chiefly valuable for timber i
and unfit for cultivation.''' Before
they had received certificates to
these claims, two oilier nieii en
tered upon ibem, and located them
as homesteads. And now the land
office at Oregon City and Special
Land Agent Brokenbrough, and
the timber tiatuiants, and the
would-be agriculturists, and a host
of witnesses in attendance, are en
deavoring to settle whether the
sections are timber land or agri
cultural land. It appears there is
a lot of good timber on the land,
and also that the soil is good and
could be cultivated if the timber
were cleared off.
It is expected that some t.nie,
some how, some where, some one
may deinitely settle what is the
meaning of the phrase, "chiefly
valuable for timber and not fit for
cultivation," and so draw the line
between twi classes of land and
put an end to lots of litigation and
trouble.
KKII MI.M14. CLAIM.
Important
Developments in
the Santiaa.
the Mines on
James W. King, secretary of the
Galena Smelting and Mining Co.
of Portland, was in the city yester- j
day on his way to Portland from a i
trip t the mint's, lie bad with
him some specimens of silver oi-e
which are considered very rich.
The company think they have a
valuable mine, and expect to put
in mining machinery in the spring.
The mine is situated about three
miles west of the White Bull
chum near the Santiam. A tunnel
200 feet long has been run in and
force of men are still at work !
despite the cold weather. Some
wealthy citizens of Portland are
members of the company. It be
gins to look now as if some valua
ble developments are to le made
in the Santiam mining district.
Shrdd Grange OIHrfi.
The officers of Oak Plum Grange
for the ensuing year are Master
It. H. Wright; Overseer, J. B. Cor
nett; Lecturer, Jonas Davis;
Stewart. Ben Johnson ; Assistant
Stewart, T. B. Sprenger; Chaplain,
John Barton; Treasurer, .John Dun
can; Secretary, C. J.Shedd;Gate
Keeper, H. B. Sprtnger;Flora,Mrs.
Dora M. Davis; Pomona, Cora
Davis; Ceres. Mrs. Lizzie M.
Sprenger, L. A. S., Mrs. Addie
Fletcher.
Card of Ibankn.
The committee in charge, to
gether with the participants at the
very enjoyable social hop given at
the St. Charles hotel in this citv
on lriday evening, desire to extend
their most sincere thanks to
Messrs. liace Bros, for the courte
sies exten.led on that occasion, for j
"inifi riior;.s 10 entenaiii ,
nn,- ti.i.Tinun oi siiiests was t-it:ir-!
actensti of them as landlords.
A Big Purckave.
Mr.
(J. W. Simpsson has nur-
cha.-ed of Moiiteith fc Seitenbach
$40013 worth of boots, shoes, fur-
iiiMiin ko.i, it,c., and nas autteu 1 use mem. ine best thirn: that!
them to his already large slin-k. can happen the cause of agricultur
He continues to sell goods at or 1 al education in this state? now is
below cost, and his store is crowded ! that the M. K. church South be
by customers hourly carrvitm ! able to maintain its suit for m !
away big bargains in all kinds of
"eiieral merchandise.
rurrmirul .Merlins.
The revival meetings at the I'.I
ch :n h wii; be continueil through , i
the week. Kt-v. .Mr. Haves still o(-i f
li"'1
1 pulpit. Tim meetings
are very successful, there
being
many conversions.
J
OUEUO.Vs C11IZCS SOLDItUS.
Over 1600 Men in Service According
Adjutant-General Shofner.
to
The biennial report of J. C.
Shofner, adjutant general of the
National Guard of Oregon, contains
the "summers law,'' the "Good
sell law," the reports of Colonels
C. F. Beebe, T. O. Smith and Chas.
E. -Morgan of the First, Second
and Third regiments, respectively,
and other documents and orders.
The national guard strength of
Oregon is lf9( men, or 1008 iu-
; eluding all comurssioned officers
. .
men, tne 5econd, with head
quarters at Salem, has 508 men,
and the Third, with headquarters
at The Dalles, has 4)4 men; the
Portland Light Battery, com
manded by Captain W. j. Kiley,
numbers o2 men ; A company, of
cavalry, located at Sheridan, is at
tached to the Second infantry for
discipline and drill, is commanded
by Captain William T. Kaleigh
and has 47 members.
1'he military board at the session
in January, 1888, made an allow
ance of $;IK) to each company to
aid in procuring uniforms. This
amount was not sufficient except
in a few cases, but the deficiency
was made up by the companies,
and the result has been that all
companies have procurred uni
f i mis. The amount of $:00 was
all that could be allowed tne cm
panies, on account of the limited
amount of funds and the great
number of requirements of the law
to be met with what funds they
Jiad.
section 19 of the law authorizes
an annual muster and camp of in-
I struction. It has not been possi-
b.e to carry out the provisions ol
this section up to the present time.
the reason being the want of funds;
.,r -aiiii ..,iuii)iiip. Th t,sHm:.t.l
, t.ust of an encampment as coiitem-
t:I,.l r,v Hit ,in.mint (A
amount
$25,000 at the lowest estimate.
This is much more than the entire
amount raised for militia purposes.
El tiE.NE .EMS HEMS.
Fire in the Jail A Man Lost ia the Moon-tains-
Etc.
EriitNK City, Jan. 18. A fire
broke out in the roof of the jail
last nijjht, probably from a defec
tive flue, and came near smother
ing and frightening the i in mates,
fo;r in numler, to death. The
sheriff lives half a mile away, and
no one else had a key. But little
real damage was done, and had
the prisoners been out our people
would have been glad to have had
lite jail burned entirely.
Air. Andy Chichester, who re
sides on Fall creek, has been
reported as lost iu the mountains
for several days. Parties are mak
ing a vigorous search, but so tar
without avail.
Eugene will soon have a street
railway, as Mr. T. J. Smith and
others associated with him
have 1
f..,n !
ai last secureu a nttv-vear
I cinse therelor, and are
arranging to begin work
,i...i..
ine spring.
AtaKICI LI I It 4 1. COI.I.E4.E
, ToTiik F.oiT'iit op tiik Ukkald:
1 i .,- ....:....u... !
1 nrit-iit ii.-ji-is iu uiii aguuuiiur- 1
j al college to examine into its work-
ings (In! not hud a horse, cow,1
siiccp. pig or chicken belonging to
flic agricultural m,ui)d the drain- .
ingot saitl larm was being carried
on by hiring the necessary hauling
as well as other team work. A
farmer would hardly think this !
practice to he a paying one. Evi-;
tii-nuv tne executive committee 01
our board aie in t
b!y they think
farmers,
they are
Possi
iloiiig tllin' and il' lhe; think:," so,
comparing present eff orts with past I
doings, we will lie compelled to j y"r l,,tle one. r a cold or cough
own that thev are. But if anybody j inay .fasten itself upon you. One
is so simple as to believe that any- j dose 18 a preventive and a few doses
thing worthv of the great state of:a P't've cure. All Throat and
Oregon, in practical results can be I Lng troubles yield to its treatment,
accomplished on the present site of I h.e. Reinedv guaranteed by Foshay
tln 'iirrwiit'iirul fnl luirn hrtttlml tin
as it is with village lots all about
it, that will prevent any enlarge-
1 ment of the farm to meet the
wants of even one department of a
school devoted to practical agri
culture, it will not take long to
undecieve them. But in the mean
while what is becoming ot our
! 8 hool in practic. I agriculture? It
will be most effectually swamped,
and nobody benefitted. Wut those !
liying in the immediate vicinity, I
and they only because a good bih I
school has been maintained
lor I
.t -1. L t
mem ai soiueoouv else s expense.
It is a short-sighted policv that is i
governing our agricultural collefre. i
and has ruled all along in the past, j
That kind of a school has no busi-!
ness in a town, but belongs on the 1
1 . e . t . . - . . 1
broad, fertile lands that adjoin any
town in Oregon. It should have
not less tlu:n 640 acres. Then we
might exjiect to see some practical
results in the teaclnnir of
agri-
cu inr t int n i
compuiisate tor
me v.iciiaiiuie. ijiit to long as
the present sight is maintained
nothing can be done, even in the
haiu's of friends of practical agri
culturebecause thev have not
ti 1: . 1
room to put in the appliances and
sion of the agricultural college farm.
It will be bi tter and more eco
no.iiic.il for the state io start anew
that is :f a roal agricultural col
lege is desired. Should llifie noli
!;? land eimugh in Bent ctninty
r It. it InLlit lie Well I . I.x.k in
other counties for a .-uoolv oi e.irtft
to irnvt the ncce
sities of the case, j
Eakmjck.
CMBKCB ftEKVICES.
Where, Whkh and bt whom Ser
vices WIll be Held To-Dat.
Catholic.
-Services
every Sunday
school ut 2 t.
tit 10:30 a. in.
Sunday
m. at me Acacicniy. Kev. L,. Mctaver.
rector.
Christian CucRcn Services every
fourth Sunday at their church building
. . --- r
Rev. L. Metayer,
oy Kev. ii. n. vaner at u a
m. and
usual hour in the evening.
Sundav
sciiooi at iu a. m.
Evangelical. Corner of Lyon tuid
Fourth streets, services at 11 a. m.
and 7 30 p.m. Pastor, Rev.I. B Fisber,
SabbatQ school 10 a. m. Prayer meet
iiiir every Wednesday eveninir.
Metuokist. Corner Ellsworth and
Third streets. Services at 11 a. in. and
7 ") u. iu. Pastor, Rev. 11. P. We lib.
Sabbath school 2:30 p.m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
Presbyterian. Corner of Broudal
bin and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a
ni. and 7:30 p. ui. Pastor Hev.E. U.
I'ritcliard. Sabbath 6ihool at 12:15 p.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
United Presbyterian. Comer of
Washington and Fifth streets. Servi
ces at II a. m.and 7:00 p.m. Pastor Kev.
S. G .Irvine. Sabbath school at 2:30 p.
111 Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
St. Paul Methojjist Corner Mont
gomery and Third streets. Services at
11 a. m. and 7:00 p.m. Pastor, Rev.
U.H.Comann. Sabbath school at 10 a.
111. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evenings.
Baptist. Corner or Lyon and Fifth 1
streets, Services at 11 a. 111. and 7:30 1
p. m. Pastor Rev. L. J. Trurabu.
babbath school immediately after the
morning services. Praj-vr meeting
every Thursday evening."
Protestant" Episcopal ni Rcii
Services will be held iu St. Peters Epis
copal church every alternate Sunday,
morning and evening. Sunday school
at 9:30 a. in. Friday evening service
on every Friday preceding t he Sunday
service. All are invited to attend.
Conoreoati'iNAL Corner of Ferry
and Fourth streets. Services at 11 a.
111. arid 7:30 p. ni. Sabbath school at
12:15. Prayer meeting 00 Wednesday
evenings.
Church .Notice.
There will be preaching at the
Presbyterian church to day at
11 a. m. and 7:20 p.m. Sabbath
school at 12:15 p.m. Young peo
ple's prayer meeting at 0:30 p. m.
in the lecture room. The ordina
tion and installation of three
additional elders will take place in
connection with the morning ser
vice. Subject of the evening uis j
course will be "Amusenients.Their
Relation to Professing Christians." I
All will be made webome to these I
services
California Cat-K-(urr.
The only guaranteed cure for ca
tarrh, cold in the head, hay fever, rose
co'd, catrrhul deafness and 6ore eyes
Kcs ore the sense of taste andunpleas
ant hreaib, resulting from catarrh,
Eay and pleasant to use. Follow
directions and a cure is warranted, by
all d-ug&ists. Send for a circular
to Abietine Medical Company, Oro
ville. Cal. Six months' treatment for
$1 ; tent by mail, $1.10, For sale by
Fosbay fe Mason,
A Warning.
The modes of death's approach are
various, and statistics show conclusive
ly that more persons die from diseases
of the throat and lungs than any other.
It is probable that everyone, without
exception, receives yast numbers of
Tubeicle Germs into the system and
where these genus fall upon suitable
I soil they start into life and develop,
at first slowly and is shown by a
slight tickling sensation in the throat
I and if allowed to continue their
I ravages they extend to the lung's pro
' duei 11 g consumption and to the head.
cullsln- catarrh. Now oil this is
dangerous and if allowed to proceed
will hi time causae death. At theoLset
" . ' i you must act with promptness; allow
early m 1 hig a cold to go without attention is
dangerous and may lose you your
I life. As soon hsvou feel that soiue-
j thing is wrong with yourthroat, lungs
J or nostrils, obtain a boUleof Bosehee's
1 German Syrp. It wili give sou itn
mediate relief.
Change in Business,
Alt parties knowing themselues
Mioei.teu t the hrm of Ihompson'
' Waters, either by note or account ,
must come forward and settle the
same within thirty day, as there is
goinsi to be a cntnae in their busi-
ness. Thompson & Waters
Brownsville, Or., Jan. 1st, 1889.
;u:ir! A gain h Tbr ftirlke.
And alwavs have a bottle of Acker's
English Remedy in the house. Vou
cannot tell how soon Croup may strike
- iUWUU
Brownell & Stanard for bargains
and square dealing. Youi patronage j
SUIICIICU.
New York cheese, Chicago dried
beef, Crosse X, Blackwcll's pickles,
buflalo hams, etc. atiBrownell A
Stanard.
I Use FnhrneyY panacea. '
DIED.
ALLEX - Iii this city on Saturday, January
19 the ''' son of F. e. Allen and wife.
Brlek for
Sale!
i)00.000 Mi brickor sa'e
Cusst'"- AIbn.v-
pply to W
Just received, a fresh barrel of saur
kraut, very tine, at C. H. Spencer's.
THAT HACKING COlGffc.x pe
so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
uaranicc it. Foshav Mason.
WILL YOi: SUP rT.it with iiYs
rtepi:i ami live cunit! 1 uty Shilnh's
Vitalizer giiiiri-.iitecd to cure you.
Fosh y iv. Mason.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser- j
..1.1.. 1... !... .--;t.i.. .1. wi.:i..i.v. '
Shiloh's
cure is the remedy fur you.
Foshay iS: i
.Wilson.
CATAKUH CUBED, uealtii axd
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Ca
t.irrh Krmeily. Price, iiOcenU. Nasal
Injvctor free. Foshay it Mason.
Administratrix oliti-.
oTICK IS II1RKHY OIVP.N TI1JIT I IIAXP. IIKKX
apnointrd nloiiuistatrix of the tst ile of
I. M. Ailait iletcaued: b; tlicl'.'U!it O-urf.
l.hiiteouiitv Oregon, and thiii uil lur-ons
hut in:.' cl Miuf against said vHtate a v roiiit c I
to pie-. ; the mine projurlv vi-rilii-d to ir.e
at Salt... Crejron. or to inv uitornoi I., II.
.Mi.ntimve at hia office in AHiany Oregon:
w ithin hi tnnnths trotn thix tlute Iwin Jan-
ua-.vl5. ls,
L. H, Mo.NT ANTIC, . ELIXAIIKTH T. AllAlli, I
Attoruvy lor Admix, AOuiiuisti-aUix, 1
;
CttLDES 111 IK BAZAAK,
Jnlios Oradwohl Has Jnst Added a Com
plete line of Family Groceries to
His B-m'ness
I i 1 1 1 1 l nn r i .i u tirhtifTiir vni nar
ii'i.:.t. i-- .
i j i p:
cash, and he assures his customers
I t',at lie did not give any preference
! to anv wholesale house, and all he
nopes is mat tne people will come
ana examine 111s prices and see
what net cash will do, and then
judge for themselves which is the
best place to buy goods, just as lie
has done.
His prices in crockery are not
changed.
One-half dozen unhandled tea
cups and saucers, .'15 i ts.
y, dozen unhandled coffee cups
and saucers, 45 cts.
o dozen handled coffee cups and
saucers, 50 cts.
1
dozen seven inch dinner plates J
io cts.
The goods mentioned
iron stone china, and
ware.
above are
not O.LC.
An Absolute Cure.
The original Abietiue Ointment is
oely put up in large two ounce tn
boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, b- i ns, wounds, chapped hands,
and all skin eruptions. W ill positiv
ely cure all kinds of piles. Ask for
the original Abietine Ointment. Sold
by Fosliay & Mason for 25 cents per
box by mail 30 cents.
Fahrney's celebrated blood cleanser
at Brownell fe Stanard and at Deyoe
te Robson's. P. J." Baltimore general
agent.
CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND
TOBACCO
AGENT FOR ALL
THE
THE LEADING !
LEADING
newspapers
(i 11(1
n l r
THPf
nil
: until I
: . i :.P 11414' -V
lllllll II IMI'-lA RTTR
j
ALBANY
11111 rit
MAUHjllVEiu
1 a .ii - 1 n
OREGON.
IE
The Leads Clothier,
Carries the Largest line of Men's
and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Etc. in the Willam
ette Valley,
SUITS MADE
In. His Merchant
FOSTER BLOCK,
JULIUS GBADWOHI'S
-o)-o-
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.
He has enlarged his stock equal to any on the Coast, consisting
Ko"er 13ros'. Silverware,
Jbreiich, China and Crystalware.
Boys' iWagons and Uoll Carriaas?.
Fancy Goods, arid a Grerieral
-Assortment oi Crockesy.
andTQYS.
He Buys Direct and Carries the Largest Stock in the
Willamette Valley, to which will soon be
added a complete line oi
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Ici on parte Francais. Hier
SCK
-FOR
IT
uwspaws and
,T
JOSES'
BOOK
TO ORDER
Tioriflf DepartBeot
ALKANT
wirr deutch gesprochen.
G. L BLACKMAN.
1 Successor to . W. Lanoa)
aim
Perfumery and toilet articlciL
also a full line of books and
siatjonrry. periodicals, etc.
Prescriptions carefully
compounded .
IN ODD FELLOWS TEKPLE.
Alltany Oiegon-
IP TIOISTS
ALL -
STOEBL