THEMORNING HEBAIjD: SX7NDAT, FEBRUARY 17, 1889.
. A C. k . K. T1HK TAUL&.
SOUTH BOUND.
! - cpart! rritw.
Caia. pr. i;45am amjPorU'd 1010am
KtM 11:15 am 'l&in ' 845pm
Pieiyht 7m " 45prn
SOUTH BOUM.
Arr!vesj Depart j Arrives
VOaexp 7:45pm I 6pm Ash land a 00am
Eagene ex 12;30pm!l2.40pm rueoe 2 40pm
Freight 1 l.30pm Kagena g.OOpm
Na Freight received forjsouth uir 1i,a. a.
the Mae day.
OREGON PACIFIC TIME TAI5LK.
Arrives Departs
P. .Hecer m.lSaniji.OO p m
reijfht... 5.25pml&30a m
JOTTIXtiH AKOl'T TOW..
Bttine De Ville.
Albany ought to have a bras
band.
C.C. Cherry, of Tacoma, is in
tiie city.
io to 1. C. hell for your build
ing plans.
New line of fountain pens at
Will A Stark'e.
Mr. A. B. Sanson and wife arc
visiting in the city.
Real estate transfers are livelv
r i
I
in and about the city.
The Albany police force have
lonned their new uniforms.
Hniss & Son have opened a new
lie of fine artists' material. j
The Cincinattus. the best f cent I
eigar in the market at Parker Bros.
Kiln dried flooring can be had at
the Springfield lumber yard in this
vity.
A complete line of artists' ma
terials just received at G. L.
Blackmail's.
j The new baggage room at the
: Southern Pacific depot has been
' completed.
The State Temier:mce Alliance
will convene in the city next
Wednesday.
The wizard oil companv will
uliow at the opera house during the I
coming week. j
Fresh leaf lard in hulk at Conrad
Meyer's. It will be ictailed in
quantity to suit.
Several new business houses will
le built on Second street during
the coming season.
No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds
i fresh canned goods at a very 'ow
figure at Conrad Meyer's.
. G. W. Smith and family leave
to day for a week's visit w ith Mr.
mith s parents in East Portland.
Have you seen that new line of
line furniture at Fortmiiier &
- Trving'B? If not it will pay to do;
-.. j
Go to Bnrkhart & Koyce's for all
kinds of job printing. Prices
leasonable. First-class work guar
anteed. Bishop Morris will preach in the
: Episcopal church in this city Sun
j day morning and evening at the
usual hours.
Guiss & Son make a specialty of
art supplies and artists' materials.
They invite everybody to call and
we them, whether they, purchase j
4r not. " j
Those Battine De Ville shoes at i
Krausse & Kline's are the latest j meant itt passage, and thnt the terri
style in ladies' foot wear. For com-1 tories f Dakota, Montana and
lort, style and durability they take I Washington will surely be admitted
tlulead. j this sessioo. There is great rejoicing
If you want a clean and fine ! in naqiiiice.
pinoke ask for J. Joseph's home j There are several well defined
made white labor cigars. For sale seams of lignite coal observable in
bv most ciirar dealers and at J. I the government qcarry. The seams
Joseph's factory.
A new line of fine
' n-nti
with borders to match
been
ouoiieu ai ronuimer ot irvinjrs
1 hev are new and elegant desi-ns. !
. w " J
coast's trade. Sold onlv hv f!po
W. Smith, Albany.
I
Two Italians became encairpd in i
a row last evening, and one struck
the other on the head with a stone.
A warrant was issued for his arrest i
but he could not be found. I
levers of trood coffee should try
xome of Julius Gradwohl's choice
Java. Rio and Costa Rica coffees
He carrier a complete line of choice i
family groceries of all kinds.
' .... . ,
The Wizard Oil Company will
open a week's engagement at the
opera house Monday evening.
They give a first-class concert.
The price of admission will be 10
cents, front seats 15 cents.
Miss Maud Henderson, of Helix,
Umatilla county, who has been
visiting at the residence of Mrs.
Iieni. Johnson in toe city, has re-
turned home. Mrs. Johnson ac- !
vuiuiuet,iuein. to anthraoite. The man who will
The "Pacific Argand" ranges t find and develop a good vein of lig
Uth four and six hole. An east-1 nite coal on this coast wiil reap a
-rn stove made esueciallv for this I f,
co.npanied her as far as Portland, j tion is gooil aiuot a claim for pur
returning yesterday. ' I chase money; no homestead
G. W. Simpson has purchased at On the morning of April 30th,
a bargain a new stock of booti and ! 1S89, at 9 o'clock, it has been ar-
shoes. consisting of such standard i
makes as P. Cox. Buckingham ii
IKcIit. Porter Slessinger '& Co.,
etc, including men's and boys
boots and shoes and ladies' tine
slices, which will be sold at cost,.
Call and see them.
Failed raw.
Senator Dawson bill, providing
for an appropriation ot $20,000 to
build a deaf mute tchool within
two and a half miles oi Albanv.
failed of passage in the senate'
Fiiday morning. It received ten j
votes; eleven voted against it and ;
nine were absent. As-the roll call j
on the passage of the bill pro- i
T.rrT:...i.. ... r;i .
j i i l
tliat ttie tun
.t.'. i ii ..f
iisiiici'H. aim ii iiiutvti u i u
the houe. The sergeant I
irOUlillt 1
t ., it
11 HOI
in several memners.
enough to pass t!ie bill.
but
"r-e mt lntpule
Takes everybody to the Willamette
Parking Co.'s store whore vuii run
ft the beit goods for the least
-h.oney.
STREET CAR LINE.
Home
for
Company Organized
This Purpose.
TH BftTEBFftKK IS ASSURED.
Over (12,000 et 8tock 8abscribed-A
Motor LineIt Will Traverse 8tvr
al Principal 8treeU.
As proof that the business men
of Albany have come to the con
clusion tc adopt a vigorous p. licy
on the question of public improve
ments, can be cited the fact that
the project of building a street rail
way line in this city, which has
been talked of more or less during
the past yoar, has now been taken
hold of in a manner calculated to
insure its success,
A plan has been form ulated by
some of the wealthiest and leading
business men of the city to con
struct a (street car line "more ex
tensive in scope than any hereto
fore proposed, and yesterday $12,
500 of stock was subscribed to the
enterprise, which is sutlicient
amuunt to build the line. It is
proposed to run a line on First
street from Washingion to Lyon
street, thence up Lyon street to the
Southern Pacific denot. lhpnoo
. , ., .i V .
west along the southern boundary
ui ... wy, wiiere new ao.mmns
the town are being laid out, thence
connection with the First street
line. It is also proposed to make
t a motor line, as the cost of it
can be met by the amount that will
be subscribed, and it will avoid t.ie
cnange to the more metropolitan
system a few vears hence.
I The men whose names are down
as subscribers of stock mean busi
ness. They are representative
business men of the citv at;. I a
Herald reporter was assured that i
n the franchise was granted by the,
ci.y the line would positively be j Hurface ore as u foumi in the Wal
ii ustructed and put in operation howa and santuun districts. As
v. ;.hout delay. The company will ali 8ilVer-lead mines are known to
I ; '.d themselves under the same i ; ; .io.k .i.....i.
, c.iiditions recently asked by J. li. !
mtkil ann nill rv n lr . r. r. C
i!ie franchise such that the citv
cannot well refuse to irrant it. This I
makes it safe to say that within a i
lew montbs Albanv will be provid
ed with an extensive street railway
system.
4 ST 5ftrBS.
OM. j t .u v i ciition. The home association of
The bed of the Yaquina nver from La raIlde was incorporated in
Yaqn.naC.tyto near Toledo, full ; October 1887, and has stock snb
ofth. hnest oysters on the l'acihc j scribed in t,1ee inviuAmf
coa8t- I about 800 shares of a face value of
David E. S. Mank, postmaster at $160,000. Although but little over
AumBVille. Marion county, Oregon j a year old the association has
has resigned and J. S. Swanett has j mortgage loans out standing of
beeu appointed m his place. about $20,000, and it is estimated
finvarnrtr Varfn&n Iiaj Afmrtinff1 thiit at tfia rirnuonf rutn rl' arliirw
John P.Irish commissioner of Yo-
Semite valley, vice vt m. H. Mills ! m about seven and a half years,
resigned. j The La Grande Building and Loan
James Lwis was found dead in I wociation is proving of incalcul
his cabin near Linkvillc last Mon-' able vtlue ? ih?, pwnt and quite
day niorninX, an empty whiskey bot-: a nmber of buildings have been
tie by his side. He was last seen ! P'u UP on 1,18 strength of the asso
alive Saturday, and from appearauces ; iation during the past year, ft
it is thought he died Saturday night ; also provides a safe and profitable
or Sunday morning. ExcessiTe i investment to non-borrowers and
drinking is supposed to have beeu the ! enables those of moderate means
cause of his death. i to procure ho.nes of their own.
Delegate Voorhees says that the
agreement of the house in the senate I
amendments to the omnibus bill i
a,'c about an eighth of an irch thick, j
r. uougnerty says mere is a uve
of just Mich coal on Depot !
Die coal is apparently the 1
... ..
. , ". . "" : :.. : .. "J,
uuai vuiuiauu A UtMfcl annual I
n i ' t... i
Henry Villard inert to be as
merry as a cricket when be was a
neweoarer scribbler. He crew i?rave
as t n owl when he was president of j
the Northern Pacific railroad. He I
became mum as an oysr.er when for-1
tune turned back on him. Xow,when
he again sees the sunshine, he has
undergone another change ami is im
pressive as a Turk. But he says that
, nPPle" "V8 9'n.u le" in
A,Pa wetre thoM ,n wh,cL !'? T
his tontemp. rary on a m'.tlnijjht ar-
tontemp. rary on a midnight ar-
roar fir t iiuvm nr ach i
. n .urn- .. i
is exempt from execution
cecution: Musical
instruments, books and pictures $75;
household elfects $300; clothing $100;
clothiuc to each member of the
fainiiy $50; teams, touts, iimtruments
or library, or whatever is needed in
th trade or profession of debtor.
400; ten sheep, two cows, five hogs,
t irse month's provender. No exjinp-
ranged that the church bells all over
l,e country shall rin; to celebrate
the event of 100 years ago, when th
church bells throughout the thirteen
States ran 17 out to pall tho nunnU tn.
aether to ntav for the miw and
prosperity of General Washincton. I
that day inaugurated president of the
United States. A call is made from
the committee having charge of these
arrang-meitM that in every church
in the laud services be held to im-
j plore a continuance of the favor
which has been shown this ration
since its birth,
Albany .tinrndrd Charter.
The Albany charter oil I having
now passed both houses only needs
the governor's oignaturu to Income
a law
it was passed 111st as nre
"! - i.iti (.uuiitii
power to prohibit cows from run-
. i .1
iuisi; hi liiiuc niiiiiu uib ciiy, ui-
crtMSii the limit of indebtedness to!
$otX) and the tax levy to 8 milh. j
1 here ix no danger oi the governor
refusing to sign the bill
(io ind see
Will & Stark's.
the new silverware at
KltH SILVEM DlatWfcKf .
A Hew and Important Minis? 8trik on the
8aothm.
A few weeks ago a man named
Baenwell, working on the Oregon
Pacific railroad, made one of the
most important discoveries of
silver-lead mines yet made in the
Santiam district. The vein is
twenty feet wide on the surface,
carries rich sulphurcts and carbon
ates and is cut right through by
the railroad.
The mine is on the north fork of
the Santiam. fifteen miles only
above the Rock creek postofike
and accessible by railroad, as the
track is railed within seven miles
from the mine and graded a num
ber of miles beyond. Apart from
the richness of the surface ore, the
discovery becomes immensely
valuable, over all others made iii
that district, by the Oregon Pacific
cutting right through the ledge
and thus doing awaywith the ter
rible uueatioh of trnsi,ort:itioi.
ihe ore next summer can be sent
to San Francisco at $4 a ton, --.n
advantage no other mine in Ore
gon enjoys.
Tho location, as stated, is on the
north fork of the Santiam, about
midway between the Capital mine,
owned by Albany men, and the
Galena Mining and Smelting com-
piiny controlled by Portland
mi .....i i:
cauiiai. ine uciuai traveling co8t
of wing fr0In this city to lhe nevv
,ljscovery is onlv about $10. With
t ,e enterprise which has marked
in ineir tamiatn operations, they
have got a good interest in the new
location. The Santiam country is
now developed from the Clacka
mas to the Calapooia rivers, over
seventy mile", and Mr. Leigh Har
nett, the mining expert, who gives
us these particulars, says he will
risk his reputation, that in less
thau two years it will be the Cu:ur
d' Alene of Oregon.
He Bavs, positively. Ceur d
Aln nor bmvA,I .irh ,rfc...t
l)r(.di,.tion seem likelv to h fll
.. . . J
filled ouce more. Oregonian.
BulldlHK nnd Loan AssaclaUoii.
The La Grande Gazette has the
; following to say of their home
building and loan association, and
its workings: "Besides these
j branch associations Pendleton and
; La Grande each has a home asso-
j payments, the shares will mature !
arrlasa'ft laaMgaral Ball.
j This is going to be the grandest
. affair on record, and parties wish-
ing to celebrate the inaugural
j should nave spiced sardines, grated
borse radish, chow chow.
pickled l
onions, mixed pickles, etc. on that
date. A fine line just received at
the Willamette Packing Co. 's store.
Mare Keal KslMte Male.
F. M. Ked field has purchased
of James Klkinn eight acres of land
in the southern suburbs of thecity, j
r... t: mi s f
trie
F. Meiriil and F. P
i . .uuina ana f . i isuttirg
have each purchased two lots in
Klkins addition, paying $300 each.
Everareen for Hale. I
Mr. II
.u m j
W.tHttlemirc the Tangent
, nurseryman that has a lull bUpplv
! of all the leadiov and desirable
varieties of evergreen treeslrom two j
vergreen treeslrom twoi
to three Uet high, which he is sell-1
ing cbenp, and those disiring such 1
trees will do well to call upon him '
berore going away from home.
He has also several thousand
Italian and Hungarian prune trees,
as well as a general variety of fruit
trees. Make out your orders and
.
enu or go to in in tor tiio '.ree? you
wint, and support
a worth v home
. S ...
Teaehent KxamiuntlaB.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular public quarterly examina
tion of teachers for Linn county
will take place at the court house
in Albany, commencing at noon,
Wednesday, February 27, 1880. All
teachers desiring examination will
please be present at the beginning.
L. M. Curl,
County School Superintendent
Naval Station at Yaqulaa.
The commission appointed by
the government to select a site for
a naval station, report that r.ear
t he bar at the mouth of
i aquina ;
bay they discovered a
steamer
loaded with Emiieror Mixed Tea
for the Willamette Packing Co.
This is the finest tea on the mar
ket. Don't fail to give it a trial.
We fan a ad Do
Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir tor it !
has been fully demonstrated to the'
people of this country that it is 1
superior to all other preparations for :
blood diaeasea. It is a positive cure I
for syphilitic poisoning, ulcers, erup- i vue Medical College,
tions aud piinoleK. It purifies the j 1 he lr. has spent a lifetime of
whole system and thoroughly builds ntuly and practice and makes a spe
up the constitution. cialty of chronic diseases, removes
- cancers, scrofrlaeulaniemeuts, tumor?
Mreri Kullwa). i nn1 wen8j wjtl0Ut pain or the kuife.
Has not heo:i built. vt l..i thn. ! He alio makes a specialty of treat-
finest comb honev of the' season
has just hefti .eceived at the Wil -
'amolto Pa. kini? Co 'h
copies oi i.je ?ew T Mr's ifEne
of thK Hkkali) can itill be h d ut i
i this ollice at 10 cents )er copy. .
THE LEGISLATURE
Both
Houses Adjourn Until 1
O'clock Monday.
8HOKT lAV8 8M8IO.
Dawion'a Bill te Protect Chinee Pheasants
the 8ame Oaly at ffative Pheas
ants Failed to Pass.
fpeeial to the Hsbald.I
Salem, Feb. 16. The senate was
opened this morning at the usual !
nour.
W atts Motion to reconsider vote
by which Pendleton charter bill
was passed ; lost.
Dawson Motion that when the
senate adjourn it be until 1 o'clock
Monday ; adopted. ,
Motion of Tongue to reconsider
vote on Hatch's senate bill to relo
cate county seat of Polk county,
was psstoned until Monday, 2
o'clock.
t'enate concurred in adoption of
amend lueata to Jacksonville chart
er. THIKI) HEADING OK RILLS.
Dawson's bill requiring sheriffs
to settle with treasureis once in
every thirty days; passed.
Gray's bill providing a boatsman
at Astoria; passed.
Bill No 201. substitute to 87, reg
ulating the location of county
roads, introduced by committee on
roads and highways ; passed.
Tongue's bill authorizing district
attorneys to appoint deputies;
passed.
Wait's bill protect hotel keepers
and boarding house keepers;
passed.
Tongue's bill prohibiting the
throwing of carcasses into streams,
and leaving such carcasses un
buried; passed.
Dawson's bill allowing suits and
actions to be tried where the de
fendants may be found, in certain
cases; passed.
Fullerton's bill relating to costs
and disbursements ; passed.
Dawson's bill protecting Mon
golian pheasants the same as
native pheasants; received one
atlirmative vote.
Fullerton's bill fixing bounties on
scalps of wild aniitvils; postponed.
Looney's bill making it a misd I
meanor lor any person to ask to be
placed upor a jury ; passed.
Barin's bill allowing certain suits
in equity to be commenced in the
county in which the defendants
may reside and allowing plaintiffs
in divorce suits to bring suit in any
county he may see fit.
Chandler's bill relating to the
county clerk of Baker county ; lost.
Wait's bill to aid the refuge
home by appropriating $2500 an
nually for the same ; passed.
Moore's bill providing for at-
pointmeut of jury commissioners;
passed
HOUSE MORNING SESSION. '
The roll call cf members was re
sumed, and Moore called up his
bill for $5000 for a wagon road in
Tillamook and Washington coun
ties; passed.
Morelock called up Watkins' bill
to allow The Dalles to issue $100,
000 water bonds, and to amend the
city charter; passed.
Moss called up Cogswell's senate
hill for $15,0.) for a road from
Paisley to the state line; passed,
il yeas.
Senate amendment to Price's bill
inenrimratine Central Point: i-on-
curm in.
Also amendments to Fisher's
bill amending Albina charter;
3ot:clirred in.
Mackay's senate bill for bridge
from Oak street, Portland ; in
definitely postponed.
('iirim;ttee on elections reported
with aiiif'ml.'nents, Hilton's senate
bill ir jin enabling act for Gilliam
county ; amendments adopted.
Napton called up his bill for
$10,000 for a bridge over the Owy
ee river in .Mauieur county ;
hee river in .Malheur
failed to pass.
vnt. nn hi k;h m..,.t.
;., UlH j.IW in 'regard to teachers'
nort;,.tu. i,q .v,..l
Ailiniim(.'.i until Mf.n,bv (
o'clock.
. .
l.al MxIM'k riay.;
The play "By Force of Impulse"
wa repeated at the opera hoiise
last evening to a moderate sized
audience. The members of F Co.
and others who gave the entertain
ment rendered their parts well, and
could present a much heavier play J
with credit to themselves, hon e
of the classical plavs if presented
by the same company would prove i
most interesting.
BOBS.
POWELL At tho family home, seven miles
east of Altiatiy, on Kri iy. February 1 j, to
the wife ot J. O Powell, a son.
MtBBIKD.
OVKKHOl.ZKR POWKLL At the resi-dem-e
of th" ffioiating ulergryniaii in thin
c.i'y hy Kor. S. 1 Irvine, on Thtinirlav,
Feb. 14, Mr. Stephen Ovorholzer of f-jwt-ern
Oregon anl Miss Emma Powell of thia
county.
The young couple who are well known ai d
highly respected will leave for thuir home on
net 'fuest'f y.
HAOY Wi.sr In Seio. K 1:. by J. Curl,
J. P., Mr. Win. U u.r t.nl Mi'S Juiia Wen; ,
WKST P.IIAEI - In .'iri-. IVh. 13, by .1.
Curl, J. P , M. Ion, u West anil Jlis-s
Kotia liilcu.
aPKCIAL SOTICK.
DR. W. C. NEGUS,
Graduate of t.he Royal College ot
Lint''.p. Kne'and, also of the Kelle-
I net with electricity. Haa pra-jti. cd
! ' the German French and Eugiinh
hospirn!. Calls promptly attended
I day li iiitrht. tns mnmi ik
"GOOD WILL TO ALL."
JfOHice and residence Ferry street.
: between Third and Fourth
I
A MMtirED TKIBCTK.
What Mr. and Madam Heine Think ot the
Sterling P'anoe.
Mr. Josef Heine in his entertain
ment Wednesday evening took
occasion to speak in terms
of warm praise of the beau
tiful sterling piano, which
had been placed in the opera house
tor the use of Mrs. Heine :
He said that they had been able
to play some of their most brilliant
numbers because they had a good
piano, which at several i laces they
did not have, and were compelled
to omit some of the passages on
that account.
Mrs. ileir e was so delighted with
the instrument that she wrote the
following note at the close of ttie
perf)rmance to Mr. G. L. Black
man, who furnished the piano:
Albany, Feb. 13, 1889.
Mb. G . L. Blackuan :
Dear Sir; Having thoroughly
examined the beautiful Sterling
piano furnished for use at our en
tertainment at the opera house this
evening, it affords me much pleas
ure to say that I consider it one of
the best pianos upon which I have
ever played. The purity of tone
and excellence of finish makes it,
in my estimation, a superior instru
ment, not excelled by any of the
best pianos in use in this country.
Yours truly,
Ada Heine.
Heine company.
This voluntary recommendation
coming Irom sucli distinguished
musicians as Mr. and Madam
Heine speaks volumes for the pop
ular Sterling pianos.
C CHOICE ITALIAN PRUNE. TREES rXR
j sale. Apply to P. W. Si-ink Albany
SHILOH'3 CUKE wtli. immediate
ly relieve croup, whrtoping cough and
bronchitis. For sale cy Fobhay
Mason.
THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, or
Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both uivhelf
and wife owe our lives to Shilob's Con
sumption cure." For sale by Foshay
fc Mason.
IMmtolutloB Aotlcr.
1 rnilR PARTNKRAIIIP HKKBTOKOKK KXISTINO RB-
I J. twecn O. W. IUrris and W. E. Giilett,
marble dealers, is this day dixnolved by
i mutual consent, Mr. Giilett retiring. AH
persons knowing themselves indebtod to thic
Arm will please call at their shop and settle
at once. ti. W. Harris,
W, E, Gillrtt.
AHanv, Januarr 7, 1SSK.
GOLDEN
BAKING
PO IWER.
Put up expressly for Julius Grad
wohl and sold at his Golden
Rule Bazaar in
ONE POUND CANS
AT
25 CENTS PER CAN.
Guaranteed to be first-class
in every Respect.
J ULI US G It D WOHL.
i
on haud'a good stock of
Choice Mixed Pickles,
SAUEII K1JAUT,
Genuine Maple Sprup,
iTHE MAN LOOK m
Because he knows that his dear wife is
just commencing to work him for I
something you know how it is !
yourself but when '
LADIESTFADE
WITH
Brownell O&nanl
Their husbands don't look that way,
because there are no extravagant
prices on their goods. Everything
is good; even think is cheap; make
Home happy, make
YOUR HUSBAND SMILE
By trading at the economical store
where tht rule of good poods and
low p.'ices know no exception.
Dun't forget that tf niple of economy
is at
Sroroiell & Staaard's-
COltNKR KIK.iT AU BROAUALBIV SLS
W
m
m
I And a poixl asftortnient of first-'
41 188 '
I I Kill HH H '
iiJiiuuLiiimo,! --; -
j PRICES REASONABLE 1 I j I
1 1, row tfc 1
WHY DOES j
IE
The Leading Oofc
Carries the Largest Line of Men's
and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Etc. in the Willam
ette Yalley.
SUITS MADE
In His Merchant
FOSTER BLOCK,
JULIUS GBADW0BJ7S
-)
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
He haa enlarged his stock equal
FAMILY (xROCEBIES.
AND GENERAL JHARDWAfE
Roofer Bros'. Silverware,
lrencli, China and Crvstalware.
Boys' "VVrarons and "Doll Carriages.
Fancy Goods, and a General
-A.sortmentUoi3Crookerv.
He Bu' s Direct and Carries the Largest JSteckJim the
Willamette Valley,
lei on parte Francais. Hier
CITY DEUG STORE.
HI. J. CTOjlSTIES,
Bookse
III il IIU.V
TEXT BOOKS and
AND DEALER IX
Fine statienerv, inisccl!:iirou boi ks. photograph and autograph al
bums, ir,ktanls, ink, pons, penoiis. t :c. Shee: music, mnsic books,
and all kinds of musical merchandise.
General News Depot,
Mail orders promptly auenueu
TO ORDER
Tate
i.
ALBANY"
to aay on the Coast, c it
miff deutch gesproehen.
G. L BLACi
.Succr-Mor to . W. Iuudoa)
Dxaxaa xx
Drugs, Faints, Oils.
Perfumery nnA toilet article,
also a fail 'line of books and
MAtfonery. periodicals, etc.
3f FMacriptkNM carefully
com ponded
im nm mintrc ttpmf
Jin UWlf inv ii w uni u-
Albany OreRO.
IMOl
to.
Departa
IAN.
rTi i An nm
ICttlCI, OlttUUIICl.
till! t I II I lllllllll
SCHOOL SUPPLIED.
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