THE MOKNTNO HERALD: SUNDAY, FEBRTTAIttT 10, 1889.
. AC. It. TIME TABLE.
KOKTH BOUXD.
.eparta'rrives.
Calx expr.
Eugene ex
Ft eight
6:45 am
am.Portl'd lOloani
llfNunl 345pm
7:10m " ?4upni
11:15 ui
SOUTH UOUXU.
I Arrives; Departs! Arrives
Calafcxp I 7 :45pm 5pm
Engene ex 12 ;20pm 112.40pm
Freight 1.30pm
Ashland 9.00am
fc'uitetie 2 40pm
Euifene 6.00pm
No Freight received fur south after H.
the same day.
OREGON PACIFIC TIMK TABL.K.
Arrives Departs
ill.l5tuji
' 5.25pm
00 p m
reiifht
&50a m
JTTI!CA AKttCT TOW..
Mrs. R. F. Ashby, of Harrisburg,
i in the city.
Fresh cream soda crackert at F.
I.. Kenton's.
New line of fountain pens at
Will & Stark's.
Guiss & Son have opened a new
line of fine artists' material?.
The Cincinattus, the best 5 cent
cigar in the market at Parker Bros.
Kiln dried flooring can be had at
the Springfield lumber yard'in this
city.
Mrs. G. W. Humphrey is lying
quite ill at the family residence in
this city.
A fine line of Western Cottage
organs at Blackmail's. Call and
see them.
Govenor Pennoyer has signed
Senator Irvine's bill to amend the
charter of Halsey.
No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds
of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow
figure at Conrad Meyer's.
Have you tried the white corn
meal at Kenton's? It is very fine
and sold in any quantity desired.
Have yon seen that new line of
iine furniture at Fortrailier &
Irving's? If not it will pay to do
so.
Go to Burkhart fc Royoe's for all
kinds of job printing. Prices
reasonable. First-class work guar
anteed. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Blum
bcrg and son returned from Oak
land, Gal., where they have been
for several months.
Guiss & Son make a specialty of
l.- ,1 :..4 l - i .. ,
1 hpv nnto ovprvhnnv to -nll anil
see them, whether
they purchase '
or not.
G. W. Smith has removed his
mammoth stock of stoves and tin
ware into his elegant new quarters
on the corner opposite Samuel E.
Young's.
Those Battine De Ville shoes at
Krausse & Kline's are the latest
style in ladies' foot wear. For com
fort, style and durability they take
the lead.
A new line of fine wall-papers
I with border." to match have been
. opened at Fortmiller & Irving's.
' I hey are new and elegant designs.
' Call and see them.
If you want a clean and fine
I smoke ask for J. Joseph's home
made white labor cigars. For sale
by most cigar dealers and at J.
Joseph's factory.
Messrs. Burkhart & Kenny sold
yesterdav to F. Hoffman, of Oketo.
Kansas. 50 acres of land about !
(miles eist of this city, known as j
J t he E. N. White farm." The price
paid was $2500. Mr. Hoffman is I
going to engage in the poultry bus
iness.
The advertisement of D. C. Shell,
contractor and builder, of this city,
will be found elsewhere in thi.s is
sue' He is an experienced archi
tect and builder, and some of the
finest buildings of .Albany bear
witness of the excellence of hi
work.
Mr. C. H. Bain of Portland is
canvassing this place and vicinity
for the life of the gallant and la
mented Gen. P. H. Sheridan, the
hero of that famous ride to Win
chester town. Every person will
want this book of the life of the
General, whom Oregon classed as
a resident.
G. W. Simpson has purchased at
a bargain a new stock of boot? and
shoes, consisting of such standard
makes a 1. Cox, Buckingham
(z i
Hecht, Porter Slessinger & Co.,
etc., including men a and boys
boots and shoes and ladies' tine
slices, which will be sold at cost. '
Call and pee them.
PISTOLS DBA1T.V.
Aj Bold. Bad Maa Who Claimad Anotherr
Man Winked at his Wife.
. j, .. i
esterday afternoon an alterca-1
tion occurred between George Chne I
and Charles
Chapman, which
in a lively shoot-1
nearlv resulted
ing affair. Chapman claimed that
Cline had winked at his wife, and
watl u;m ii n,. ..i
him about and attempted to as
sault him. when Cline drew a re
volver. Later, Chapman who
drew a revolver, had been follow
ing; Cline aud threatened to shoot
him, but no shots were fired. Mar
shal Hoffman eare Chapman no
tice to leave town within one day. .
He refused to jro and was subse- i
piently arrested on a charire of va- Major Hilton will occupy the
grancy. He fonjjht desperatelv pnlpit of the Presbyterian church
and had to he placed in irons and 1 this morning at 11 o'clock,
gagged, and was finally hauled off j Sabbath school at .12:15 v. m.
to the county jail on a diay. Chap- j Young people's prayermeeting at
man was intoxicated, being too i fi:30 r. m: There will be no preach
drunk to undergo examination. It j ing services in the evening.
is likelv he will be re-arrested on I
a charge of resist inur an olficer. j
Chapman is a gambler and hails.
from Portland. 1
rn- I
Major Hilton wiil hold
rv.,. '
for service for men only at : :.') i
o'clock to-day at the op?ra h-iiis--. ;
In the evening a union church wr-j
vice will be held at tho o;ra
' -
liouse. to which evervbotiv is ear-
nestly tirgetl to come out :
THEIR B08l.1R.Sii CKOWIMV.
What a Prominent Qrscery Firm Say of
Albany's Basins Prorpecti.
Meesrs. Wallace, Thompson &
Co. is one of the firms of Albany
which is thoroughly alive in the
matter of Albany's growth and
business advancement. One of
the firm says that their business
has steadily grown during the pas:
six months, and they are extend
ing their grocery business into a
jobbing trade. They expect soon
to put a drummer ou the road to
travel for their house, as owing to
the superior shipping facilities of
Albany, goods can be laid down in
the tut as cheap or cheaper than
Portland.
They buy direct and their custo
mers avoid the expenses of middle
men.
They believe that Albany is des
tined to become the chief business
center of the Willamette Valley;
and propose to keep up with the
times in their business. They
keep a very large stock of staple
groceries as well as a complete
assortment of table delicacies, and
by their method of quick sales and
small profits they carry at all
times a fresh stock and maintain a
thriving trade.
Bow ! Make or ateurw
There is nothing that
It LAWS).
tends to
add to Mie beauty of a handsome
dwelling, or to give an air of neat
ness to a less pretentious one, than
a beautitul lawn, and scarcely any
thing that so much outside enjoy
ment is obtained from the use of it.
In making a new lawn see that the
land is per ectly drained, either
natural'y or artificially, then that
the ground by carefully graded,
sufficient sub-soil always being re
moved so that at least" 6ix inches
of good top-soil will overlay the
whole; then thoroughly harrow
until all stones or roots are re
moved and the ground is jeri'ectly
smoothed and in condition to re
ceive the seed. (In small plots,
digging, trenching and raking must
needs take the place of the fore
going directions, which are intend
ed for large areas only.) Then
iv..v the Cleveland's "Emerald
Lawn Grass Seed at the rate of at
.ast one quart of seed to a space
ui 15x0, say oOO square feet, using
more seed if so inclined, for the
heavier the sowing the better the
lawn and quicker the results. If
sown any time during April or
May a good lawn may be expected
in about three months from date
of sowing. Always remember tiat
t le seed should ue "well firmed
. ' "j
of
a spade or garden roller at time oi
sowing. As soon as the grass is
from six to eight inches in height
you may run your liwn mower
over it, and if continued at inter
vals of about ten days, your lawn
will be in complete order. The
above lawn grass seed can be ob
tained of Wallace, Thompson &
Co.
Case of Killing a row.
feometime last September
thn
freight train on the Southern
Pacific at Harrisburg ran over a
cow at Harrisburg, belonging to
J. L. Fuller, injuring it so that it
was ordered killed by the section
boss. Instead of killing the cow
the section boss gave her away to
Mr. Frank Pierce, who removed
her into the country, and cured
her. On that ground and on the
claim that the railroad is not re
sponsible for stock killed on pnblic
crossing the railroad refused to pay
for her, and Mr. Fuller brought
buii. u recover. ine
ri-uici . i ue unau was
tfurZxl ,a8 ,C2Urt'rh?rai ra;l!tio"; the first part a cradle sCg,
at orney A.r. P. e y of Po it and, the second a rondo from Concerto
calling for a jury. Mr. Fuller's ; n r ...... i.
""" ni,i6uiu i nun. .1. j-v.
eameriuru, ami me resilil OI Illc
trial was a verdict in favor
Miller. As !ie attorney lor
railroad called for the jui v thei as
cannot be appealed on their
motion.
The Vallr Filliiic l.
The Oregon 1'aciflc boats, says j
the Oregon ian, are doing a larice i
WlUVUilk oji LA isil I tic
Upper Willamette. In talking
with one of the officials of the com
pany it was learned that there was
a decided increase in the demand
for general merchandise up the
valley over the same period last
year. This evidently shows a
nealthv state of affairs, and a rill-
omziiint rt onrtnrr ttarla 1 1. - I
ing up of the country with immi
grants.
The Coming Event
The thrilling drama, "The Force
of Impulse,'' will be pla3-ed at the
opera houe on the 15th inst. by
members of "F" Co., O. N. (i.,
assistetl by some of the best local
talent in the city. It promises to
be, as the amateur performances
:.. .1. :..:....... .11..
in mio uity uau'iii nie, u most en
abIe ntertainment. Further
nftrticularS will be forthcoming
.
a mi .r PmrMi.
The Harrisburg public school,
1 T. i t T . a. I Tll -
unuer rroi. .Jeweu ana mrs. r.na
now an attendance
of one hundred and five pupils, as
many as can well le accomodated
in the two rooms of the school
building. This speaks well for the
increasing growth of the place, and
is very satisfactory.
harch Aotlrr.
j
riwrrr Mr, j
Mrs. Samuel Cooper, mo. her ofi
count v commissioner B. W. Coop-1
er, diet! vesterdav m this citv
at
"
t i i.. !
the early pioneers ot the state, and
wa a'jpd a'lout eeventv years.
- -
Fresh leaf lard in l ulk at Conrad
i ittick j iiiuuui. i.ik. nan ut
.Meyer's, it wui De lttaiiea mi
quantity to f uit.
Won-
. Seldom s is it that any communi
ty enjoys the privilege of listening
tottie gems of melody made fa
miliar by the works of the
great masters, under as favorable
conditions as will t e music lovers
of Albany on Wednesday night
next.
Josef Heine, whose fame.is world
wide, who has enjoyed the rare
distinction of pouring his torrents
of music before princes and poten
tates of Hie old world and has re
ceived the enraptured plaudits of
crowced houses wherever he
has appeared, will give his
first concert in this city on that
night. That the lovers of good
music fromthe"king of musicians"
will turn out in full force and show
their appreciation of this warvel-
nuti croiiilltt irfwd witluiitt uuvint
The Portland papers were uuam-1
mous in their praise ot the artists,
and the following is irom tiie Vic
toria (B. C), Colonist : .
Seluom in the history of this
city has so rich a musical treat
been enjoyed by British Colum
bians as ttiat presented in the Vic
toria last evening cy the great vio
linist Heine, and h;s talented wife
and daugnter. So much has been
s tid of these great artists by the
press of every land, that all who
attended last evening's conceit
came expecting a treat. Not only
were they fully satisfied with hear
ing exquisite music exquisitely
played, but every sense was en
thralled by the mystic melodies ol
the violin, expressing every feeling
of the human heart, with a power
greater far than that of words.
The violin in the hands of Heine
seemed to laugh aloud in very
gladness, then murmer in sou
plaintive melody, then sob, then
weep, rise in the wild, shrill s-hriek
of defiance or the sharp cry of des
pair, or sink in the gasping groan
of death. Tue instrument seemed
itselt a thing of lile a part of the
blind musician himself, who living
in his own sweet realm of sound,
has little, if aught, in common
with tue busy, bustling world.
The opening numbers oi the pro
gramme last evening was Liam
bert's "Cheerfulness," sung as a
duet by Mrs. and Miss Heine,
whose voices blended harmonious
ly to make their interpretation of
me numbers as acceptable as it
well could be. Mrs. Heine was
next heard in Mendelssohn's
Grand Kondo in B minor, a selec
tion which displayed to advantage
her brilliancy as a pianiste. Rolfs
"Cavatina" was chosen by xur.
II ine as his first solo, followed by
an original Mazurka, which com
pletely captivated his critical mu
sical audience. They refused to be
satisfied until the blind musician
responded with the "Chicken
March."
The barnyard imitations in the
march were the cause of hearty
laught r, and for exact fidelity to
nature, as well as musical beauty,
could not be surpassed. This was
followed by Heine's solo on a tin
whistle, in whicn a medley of pop
ular airs was introduced, with
original and very difficult varia
tions. The audience refused to be sati -fied
until again and yet again the
great musician had responded to
their recall. The old ballad,
"Coming Thro' the Rye," by Miss
Heine, sung with unusual feeling
and beauty, brought the first part
j of the delightful programme to a
! coae.
!.,.. o.l ... .. i i
. gave an EIcv
' a composition so
First Appearance ia Albany of This
.derful Blind Violinist.
t ot in-; exciuisit3 in it sadnesa and pathos
?l Mr-1 that manv eves m the audience :
'ur tl,e!werod.;u"vvnu tM. The vio.in ,
Uuet, "Nearer, My (rod, to Thee," J
by M. and Mibb Heine was another
grandly beautiful number, while
. n
pipes, given as an encore, was as
enjoy able as it was unitize Heine's
burlesque on Italian opeia and
piano improvisation ou three notes
whistled bv a gentleman in the
audience, were both good, and tne
song. "Home, .Swtet Home," by
Miss Heine, with violin accompani
ment, brought to a close one of the
grandest conceits ever given in
Victoria."
Muck Holder Merlins;,
There will be a meeting of the
stock holders of the Albany Build
ing and Loan Association on rn
day evening at 7 o'clock, Feb. 15th
188'J, at the store of .Stewart & Sox,
for the purose of organizing and
electing a board of directors for
the ensuing year, a sufficient
number of snares having been sub
scribed. It is hoped all share
holders will be present, and all
those desiring to take stock in the
first "Series" will do so at once or
at that meeting as the first Series
will then be closed. By order of
committee.
Tbelmallllu Kerrvall.
Concerning the Umatilla Indian
reservation in Oregon Secretary
Yilas has informed representative
Hermann that the survey of the
lands is to be made before they are
oflered for sale. They must first
first be inspected, and ai. order to
this effct has Sieen issued.
MMcacit,
Mr. Peter Schlosser desires us to
gay that he does not know the man
Chapman, and that Chapman was
not in his house and that he keeps
an orderly house, and that any ou;
that says to the contrary tells
what is not so. Pete Sciii.ossek.
mvI Mialloo al l'aqnlua.
The ciuumission aptMjinted
bv
ic tij)cinmt !
to select a site lor
report that r.ear
"aval station,
r the bar at the mouth of Yaouiua
l ay they discovered a steamer
loatled with Kmperor Mi .cd Tea
for tiie Willamette Packing Co.
This is the finest tea on the mar-
j ket. Don't fail to giye it a trial.
C'OAaT ftTK.
Salem and Eugene are to have
ice works.
The ladies of Jefferson have or
ganized a reading club which for
the present meets once in two
weeks. t
The only saloon in Silverton has
been closed by the city council re
fusing to grant a license.
A good many Orgeoniang will
participate in the inaugural festivi
ties at Washington next month.
Lake county has established the
reputation of being the coldest
county in Oregon. Frosts appear
every night in the year, but not
damaging to growing grain.
Hop raising is an industry
which is growing in importance iii
this state. Many new yards are
being planted in the Willamette
Valley.
The smallpox has invaded Wal
la Walla. Two cases have an-
1,eareJ
there. Every precaution
is being taken to prevent its
spread.
Everything indicates a tremen
dous rush of immigration to Wash
ington and Oregon during the
spring and summer. In conse
quence the real estate business is
expected to boom' in al'. parts of
the northwest coast.
A mysterious murder was com
mitted in Astoria Wednesday. The
victim was Neil . Livingston. A
woman named Mrs. Ingteston was
also wounded in the head, perhaps
seriously. The whole affair is un
der a cloud and will remain so un
til legally investigated.
Hon. W. Lair Hill has located
at Seattle. His old home is in Or
egon, but he has recertly resided
in Oakland, California, and. the
East Portland Vindicator remarks
that when Washington becomes a
state, it the people don't make him
one of their first senators, they
will overlook the best talent on the
coast.
R. C. Michaels, of Brownsville,
on Sunday last departed for Wes
ton, Oregon, at which place he as
sumes the duties of Principal of
the State Normal achool.
Last Sunday afternoon the citi
zens of Lebanon were startled by
the lirebell, but before the firemen
could get to the engine the "lire"
had been put out It whs in the ,
root ot the ht. diaries hotel, and
might have resulted very seriously
if it had not been seen and prompt
ly put out by the porter.
The Bauk of Lebanon has pur
chased of McNeil & Urban one of
their improved burglar proof safes
at a cost of $1250. It has what is
known as the Sargeant & Green
leaf time lock attachment, all new
and of the most improved make
by master mechanics. The old
safe which was damaged by the
recent attempted burglary, there,
was removed this week and the
iJw one put in position, The
managers of this bank are noted
for their urbanity, close attention
to business, promptness and dis
patch. Depositors will, now have
perfect security against burglars
and fire.
Kel Eittate Activity.
From California comes the in
quiry : "How is real estate trans
actions looming up in your sec
tion?" As a pointer on that sub
ject we republish the following liet
of salps by Curran & Monteith.
Curran & Monteith have made
the following sales during the past
few days :
To Li. K. Smith, of 'Bursts. Cal..
the farm of Thoina8('lJavis, contain-
insr o'j acres; consideration,
800.
To G. K. Smith, the farm of Al
len McDonald, con taming 408 acres ;
consideration, $10,000."
, . V"?- ""fet ? a
!'.K f:ir:n of Otto t ox,.
aCK onaideraU
I o (. lias, h . Howe, of Nana Citv.
contain
it inn
UOU.
To Chas. H. Veins. 58 acres
known as Mrs. Clarke's place, near I
this city; consideration, $24155.
To Mrs. Maria E. Niles, the
house and two lots ownetl by Fred
Crimiiier;coiisitleratioii,$10()0.
To Fred Crimmer, the
house and two lots formerly
owned by Mrs. II. J. Clark; con
sideration, 1U00.
To C. K. Joinihop. lot 1. block 7. !
third addition ; consideration, !f2;!0. jjf
To. J. W. Keese, hits 1 and 2, i k
block J, third addition ; considera
tion, f400.
To J. J. Dubruille and A.
Ketchura.l acres owned y Chas.
Pfeiffer ; consideration, $475.
To Simon Kinsella, lots 7 and 8,
block 32, Hackleman's second ad
dition, owned bv Kobert Mcll-!
haney ; consideration. $(io5.
To Mr. Denham, . of Dakota, the j i
Oregon Wire Works, ownetl by !
llas. Urush : consideration, $5400.
W. C. Cassell. 40 acres of land 1 1
near th'8 9ty, owned. by J. H.Mul
Ian ; consideration, $3000.
To J. C. Myers, the interest of
Geo. Warren in the Albany ex
press and delivery business.
ippiMl I ike BniI.
Is It not better to nip Consumption
the greatest scourge of humanitv ir.
the bud, than to try to May is pro
gress on the brink of the grave. A
few doses of California's most useful
production, will releive, and a tlior
ough treatment v:il cure. Xsu
Catarrh, too often tli t forerunner oi
consumption can be ei,fd by Califor
nia Cat-K-' uic. Tin.- remedies aiv
sold aim fuliy warreud by Foshay A
Mason.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DR. W- C. NEGUS,
Graduate of the Royal College o!
Louiloi,, England, also of the I It-lie -
vue Medical College.
The Dr. has spent a lifetime o!
study aud practice and makes a spe
cialty of chronic diseases, removes
i cancers, scroiria enlargements, tunnn
and wens, without pain or the knife.
He also makes a specialty of treat
ment with electricity. Has jra;ti. ec"
in the German French and lvih,!,
hosnifiU. Calls promptly attjiiditi
day or nitiht. His niut'n is
"GOOD WILL TO ALL."
2-3'Orfice and resilience Ferry street,
between Third and Fourth.
I
4i4LUE KVLK B.4Z.4AI2.
i Jalios Gradwohl Has Jnst Added
a Com
plete Line of Family Groceries to
His Business
Which he has Lought for net
cash, and he assure his customers
that he did not give any preference
to 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 crockery are not
changed.
One-half dozen unhandled tea
cups and saucers, 35 cts.
la dozen unhandled coffee cups
and saucers, 45 cts.
dozen handled coffee cups and
saucers, 50 cts.
Yi dozen seven inch dinner plates
45 cts.
The goods mentioned above are
iron stone china, and not 0. C.
ware.
I'llICB ftEKTECEg.
U'iibke, Whi.x and bt whom Sbk-
TiCES WILL BR HlLD To-DaT.
Catholic. Services every Sunday
at 10:30 a. in. Sunday school at 'J p.
in. at the Academy. Rev. L. Metayer,
rector.
Chkistian CuiTRCn Services ererj
faui th Sunday at their chnrch building
by Rev. II. M.Waller at 11 ft. m. and
usual hour in the eTeninr. Sunday
school at 10 a. in.
van.ei.u:ai.. Corner of Lyon and
Fourth streets, services at 11 a. in.
und 7 o0 p.m. Pastor, Rer.I. B.Fisher.
Sabbath school 10 a. m. Prayer meet
in.r every Wednesday evening.
Mktuoimst. Corner Ellsworth and
Third streets Services at 11 a. ni. and
Y:30 d. m. Pastor, Kev. If. P. Webb.
Sabbath school 2:30 p. in. Prayer meet
injr every Thursday evening.
Presbyterian. Corner of Broadal
bin and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a
in. and 7:'M p. in. Pastor Rev.E. It.
t'ritchard. Sabbath school at 13:15 p.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
United Pkesbvtekian. Corner of
Washington and Fifth streets. Servi
ces at II a. m.and 7:00 p. in. Pastor Rev.
S. G .Irvine. Sabbath school at 2:30 p.
in Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
St. Pact. Methodist Corner Mont
gomery and Third streets. Services at
11 a. in. and 7:00 p. in. Pastor, Rev.
D.Il.Coiiiann. Subbath school at 10 a.
m. Prayer meeting ou Thursduy
eveniiiL's-
Baptist. Corner of Lyon and Fifth
streets. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30
p. m. Pastor Rev. L. J. Trumbu
Sabbath school immediately after the
morning services. Pra-T meeting
every Thursday evening.
Pkotesta.vt" Episcopal Uncncn
Services will lie held in 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 the Sunday
service. All are invited to attend.
Conguegatmnal- Corner of Ferry
and Fourth streets. Services at 11 a.
m.and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at
(2:15. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evenings.
i
on hand ji good stock of
ice
PS.
7
SAUEll KKAUT,
11
s
And a
good
assortment
class
of first-
WHY I OES
Ml
K
Because lie knows that his dar wife i
juar commencing to work him :o
something yu know how it ir
yourself but when
LADIESTrADE
WITH
)iwei d Sfaoanl
Their hua'-amJs don't look th.it waj
because there ate no extravagant
prices on their goods. Kverythinp
ir giiod; every think is cheap; make
H riit- !i ippy, make
YOUR HUSBAND SMILK
Bv trading at the economical stoie
where t!u ru'e f good poods and
1tv p-ices kti'tws im exception.
Don't forget-that ttniple of economy
is at
SiotoiqU & Stanard's-
CO K Mil. I1M AND B80AKAIBIN SLS
BAYS
Mixed
IV 1 I
0
ncKi
Hon m
i.yir
mm
ji'iiiCKs keasonablkW
. mm
I lit J ull I I '
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MAN
LOO
SAD
Mir,
IE
BI
Carries the Largest Line of Men's
and Boys' Clothing. Furnishing
Goods, Etc. in the Willam
ette Valley,
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
In His Merchant TAiii Departat
FOSTER BLOCK,
JULIUS GRADWOHL'S
-o) o(-
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
He has enlarged his stock equal
FAMILY GEOCEBIES.
AND GENERAL J-tARtDWAFE
Hooter Bros'. Silverware.
French, China and Orvstalware.
Boys' Wagons and "Doll Carriages.
Fancy Groods- and a General
-AjsortmentLloiD Crockery.
andTOYS.
He. Buys Direct and Carries the ' Largest JStek;in the
Willamette Valley,
f3T lei on parte Francais. Hier
CITY DEOG STORE.
B
AND DEALER Jlf-
TEXT BOOKS id SCHOOL Sim
Fine stationery, miscellanecu- lK,ks. photogiaph and autograph al
bums. t:;ktand, ink, pens, pencils. :;. Sheet inufic, music books,
and all kinds of musical merchandise. v
Greiiorai TM nws; T)rof,.
Mail orders promptly attended
; I
0
ALBANY
to any on the Coast, o n
win deutcft gesprochen.
t-L BLACKMAN.
(Successor to JL W. Langdoo)
Drugs, Paints, Oils,
Perfnmory and toilet article,
als a fall line of books and
Motlooery. periodicals, etc.
XST ProaeripttoBS carefully
compoaaded
II 0C3 FE11CTS TECPLE.
Albany ' Orvffoau
to.
lien