Morning daily herald., February 22, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

f
THE MOBNTNtf HERALD: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1889.
attorning Jaihj jftrrad
THE HAIL..
at the Albany postotfice cloee
t or all offices iiort.i
The Eastern stult-a I6;30 A. M,
I he West Side f
And the Nairow Gauce R. R. J
Kor Portlan l and jleiu . .. . .11a. M
C'orv.llis and Yaquina ..12;3J r. n
office south. ................. 750 p. m
The ponortice will be closed each cvei.iu;
rotn six to seven o'clock.
Registered matter for th early morning
train should be mailed before 6 o clock the
previous evening.
T.41K TKBPCatAXCK 1LU1.M L
They Hxoladed tht Grangers Election of
Officers Hew Constitution.
The alliance was called to order
by President Miller at 9:45 a. m..
and was opened witli a notig by the
choir and prayer by Rev. f. li.
i- :hcr, of Albany.
The committee on credentials re-
p rted the following additional j
delegates :
,1 Albany U. P. church Mrs. E.
Tate, Rev. S. Li. Irvine. j
AlOany Congregational church !
Mr. A. ii. Matthews.
Astoria Rescue Temperance
CIuh-Rev. A. LeKov.
Albany U. p. s. S. Ada Mc
Cornac, F. P. Nutting.
Albany First Presbvterian church
F. Fortmiller.
Oakville U. P. S. S.-Wm. Pat
tison, A. L. Smith.
Oak ville U. P. church Rev. A.
M. Acheson, R. A. Pamford, Chas.
i'attison.
Oakville W. C. T. U. Miss Jen
nie Acheson.
Corvallis W. U. T. l Mrs. L.
II. Add i ton.
, Oak Urove S. S. Pierce Uiggs.
j Harrisburg S. S. Lucy Munson.
Salem Capital Lodge, 1. O. li. T.
Mrs. Isaac Millar, Mrs. N. J.
Mel'herson, M. V. Rork.
Taylor street church, Portlaud
Kev. M. C. McDernn.tt. i
The names of Z. T. Wright, of!
Portland, and D. P. Porter, of
S timid. wcri a.ideii tn the list of !
delegates as old members of the I I,-,lfr, being obliged to leave, re
alliance. Rev. T. J. Wilson and ! sied as chairman of the com
Ur..r.( WiUmnt.ro Awrlir.1 ! m "tee, and Rev. A. M. Acheson
delegates from the II. P. church
oi the Waim Spring Indian Agency.
-L Coitser, of Eugene, was also en
rolled as a delegate.
Tha secretary, E. E. McKinnev, !
ot turner, made his annual report
'wing the eighteenth annual re
jort of the alliance showing the
work that had been accomplished,
and that the grow th of temperance j
was owing greatly to the influence
o the alliance, in spite of the be- I
lilt ling of the work from various
sources. Also embodying a claim
lor $f00 in favor of Dr. J. W. Watts
l4r services as lecturer. On motion
te report was referred to a special
committee of three. J
j Expressive remarks upon the !
faiibject of the secretary's report, j
especially that portion referring to :
the extracts read from the Daily i
Oregonian, were made by Rev. A.
lRoy, Mrs. Narcissa White Kin- i
ney, W. T. Bryan, J. N. Gay and
others.
President Miller read a communi
cation from California frm Kev. J.
W. Webb, enclosing $1 to keep up
bis membership. On motion a
rising vote of remembrance to Rev.
Mr. Webb was voted.
The executive committee re
ported that they had dratted a pro
toeed new const:tution and it was
submitted for adoption.
On motion it was considered sec
tion bv section. The name adopted
by the new constitution is the Stato
Temperance Allian e of Oregon. It
provides for membership from
churches, Sunday schools and
temper ante associations, on the
oasis of one member for the organ
ization and one for each fifty mem
bers
A motion was made to amend "'-- t'P-
the section on membership so as to j temperance work.
allow granges to be represented.! tbr. ;p,,tr!, , !!-.
Mrs. Tucker, of Arlington, made . The l)anj ot- C;Vpsies which re
the statement that granges were j cnty left tlli9 ciJt afier obtaining
not temperance organizations, that ( no jittle not0riety, are now attract
at the feasts and dinners wine was j ing go muoh aUention in San Fran
ued and that she had been urged . cisco that an a9sociated press re
to partake of it. luite a discussion porter j,avH o then, . .Tlttre waa
tollowed, several persons showing j great excitement on the sea wall
that the granges had promoted anil I this evening when the steamer,
encomaged temperance, and that ; v,llainette Valley arrived from
the largest vote for the prohibitory Yaquina bay with a crowd of
amendment was where granges Gy,,,. Thrv c.impd near the
existed and worked, ami members j pefl walI and w"ent to work to oook
of the grange from its inception , ivakiast. Thr ar sixteen
emphatically stated that in their
knowledge wine had never been
used at feasts and temperance was
btrictly inculcated. It was also
stated that churches were not
strictly temperance organizations.
This statement was emphatically
-denied by others, and the amend
ment was withdrawn and granges
were exchided from the regular or
ganizations entitled to delegations.
By this action the Alliance drew
the mantle of holiness about
itself and said we do not
desire teni pet ance assistance from
secular organizations.
Pending further action the Alli
ance adjourned until 2 r. m.
The excluding of granges from
representation created no. little
commotion, inasmuch as several
delegates from granges of Linn
county were reported by the com
mittee on credentials as entitled
to seats in the alliance. One on
two of them withdrew and return
ed home.
AKTKRSOON SESSION.
Alliance called to order at the
hour name-land opened by prayer
i,y Lev. k. ix)ggan, 01 i nuomain.
Major Hilton, being present, was
nf il,inttt-i
- -
in tne alliance
blv a standing vote.
"The consideration of the consti-j
Union was rendered, the sectiou ;
namintr the officers being under'
discussion. It urovides tnat
.
tne
oihVers shall consist of president
four vice-presidents, who shall also
Ie presidents oi iour uimiui
nances. 1 ue president oi me
C. T. C, G. W. C. T. of the I
W
Y
ate
t. 1., and president oi me s.aie
Sunday J-choji Association io ne
The
iee-iresmeiii-" r-un M "
nine oi meeuiioi me n.i.m- -
fixed bi-ennially on the taiiii
Wcnesday in January, on tne yeais
on which the legislature meet-.
Four district alliances w;re pr-
mEjS'S
Oregon City on the first Wednes
day in December. 18S) ; in the sec
ond district at Roseburg on the
second Wednesday of December ;
in the Third district at Arlington
oa the third Wednesday in Decem
ber ; in the Fourth district at Baker
City on the first Thuis lav in Jan
uary, 1890.
A law was offered and adopted
making it the duty of the president
of the district in which the bi-en-nial
session of the state alliance is
held to prepare for the meetings.
A resolution of sympathy was
voted for the ex-treasurer, J. K.
Knox, ffhose little child was sick
with diphtheria, rendering his
presence at home necessary.
A recess of five minutes was tak
en to ailow a photographer to make
a picture of the alliance.
The election of officers resulted
in the re-election of ii. M. Miller,
president, and E. E. McKinney,
secretary; E. Allen, of Corvallis,
treasurer; vice-president in the
First district, consisting of the
valley counties, Kev. C. C. Bate
man ; Second district, comprising
the southern counties, B. F. Ramp,
of Koseburg; Third district, be
tween the Cascades and Blue
Mountains, Leslie Butler, of The
Dalles ; Fourth district, embracing
southeast counties, Rev. Frank
Spaulding, of Canyon City ; execu
tive committee, Mrs. 'L. A. Dim
mick, of Corvallis, and Mrs. Nar
cissa White Kinney, of Astoria, the
other members of the committee
l)eing the president, secretary and
treasurer.
The committee on the president's
address reported, making several
lecommendation, part of which
had lieen already adopted in the
new constitution. The other parts
of the report being the recommen
dation for meetings of the district
alliances, and the organization of
law and order leagues wherever
possible. On motion the retiort
was referred b.-ck to the committee
to report
this morning. Mr.
appointed in his place. .
On motion 1000 copies of the
T'acific Express was ordered for
Mstrihntion. containing the nresi-
't'? address. A. T. Wright
1.1.. .11... 111.11 ....... ..14
stated that the 1000 copies would
he furnished free of cost.
On motion the vice-presidents
were requested to furnish the Ex
press the names of 100 persons in
their districts to whom the copies
in question should be sent, and
that the delegates present furnish
names for sending out the balance
of the 1000copi?s.
Fifteen minutes was taken to ob
tain pledges for subscriptions to
the Pacific Express.
The committee on secretary's
report was announced: D. P.
Porter, of Shedd, Mrs. L. II. Ad
diton, of Corvallis, W. T. Bryan,
of Philomath. '
Committee on resolutions: Z.
T. Wright, of Portland, Rev. C. C.
Batenan, of lit. Tabor, Mrs. I. H.
Amos, of Portland, Mrs. Ilalsev,
of Portland, by V. M. Rork, of
Salein.
EVENING SESSION.
Opened at 7 :'A0 with the house
crowded.
Mrs. Cochran sang a beautiful
boIo.
Major Hilton delivered one of his
characteristic addresses.
Prof. W. II. Lee and Mrs. C. O.
Lee sans an effective duet.
Prof. V. M. Rork, of Salem, was
the next speaker, and laid it down
in emphatic style.
Messrs. Littler, Wood worth, Lee
and Sears sang a quartet, which
was finely executed.
Rev. C. C. Bateman closed the
marks of the evening bv a very
I u .:r..i ::! i ; l . i .1 .
adults, about evenly divided as to
sex, and twenty children, mostly
boys. The (jypsies also brought
down eleven horses, ten bears, two
monkeys and eignt villainous look
ing dogs. All of the animals are
most excellently trained. The
children, from tne 2-year old girl
to the 9-year old bov,"all box, and
a number of exhibitions of the j
manly art .vere given to the crowd. ;
With the party is Sara, queen of
the Gypsies. She was married at
Albany, Oregon, shortly before
leaving for this city."
CicyeraneBt Land.
The state immigration boord is
having prepared a map with the
location of lands yet opened for
pre eruption marked upon it. The
following is the number of acres of
government land that vet reaaains
! unclaimed in each countv : Ben
ton, 63,800; Clackamas, 14:5,000;
Clatsop, 252,000; Columbia. 107,
000; Coos. ?,2.-,000 ; Curry,! 7o,000;
ltouzlas, UUd.iHX) ; Jackson.l 75,000 ;
t :nn 48 OHO Mrin Won '
, Ml,itnooiah, 28,000 ; polk. 54.000 ;
I TU,amook r.;:; oon Washington
' ------ ,
4'iHiii: Yamhill. 4::nno- m nn
a totai of ::.461,800.
A Tribal f "Hanoi-.
' 1 , .iiif, , ,
I rnrpvpnt.inr tli MannniK i!miJ
I liAO. I 1 11 111 nil TAV rtt rlnu ,.tr
' f , " tv Jiianu
: has rei.ejTeti froin that state
1 an plhciai order of tribute to the
! .i i . i , ir ,
memory ot the late John M. Clay -
h,,n'. w',,1,was rew,'ll.v assassinated
,n tnat Male over the n.,w famous
( ron tested election case. The de-
i cease i was uepmv gr.ino enm-
, man'ier ot ine Kni'.'ids lenmiar m
, Arkansas. The order will he for-
! warded
! Oregon,
( Davton.
to Grand Commander m"
Christopher Taylor, at
THE LEGISLATURE
Only
One Day More of the
Session Remains.
CLOSl. ir THE BUSHES.
The Geveruor Censored for Removing the
Railroad Commipsioners Several Im
portant Measnres Fa?sei.
Special to. the Herald.
Salem, Feb. 21. Onlj one more
day of the legislative session re
mains.and both houses are rushing
to complete the business on the
calendars.
SENATE.
McCoy's bill creating county of
Sherman ; passed.
Commute on judiciary reported
favorably on resolution that the
legislative assembly does not en
dorse the removal of the railroad
commission. Wager's substitute
to this resolution was lost. Tne
original resolution was concurred
in.
The report of the committee on
claims, to whom was referred the
claim of M. P. Deady for services
as referee, was reported without
recom mendation .
Committee on judiciary reported
favorably on Thompson's Lilt re
lating to the execution of surveys
authorized by congress.
Bean's bill to confirm to the
town of Pendleton block No. 12.
Hume's bill authorizing appoint
ment of stenographers in circuit
courts; passed.
Paquet's bill providing assess
ment blanks ; read. ,
Earhart's bill to distribute su
preme court notes and code to
members of the legislature and
judicial officers ; passed.
Moore's concurrent resolution
that the two houses meet in joint
convention at 7 :i50 this evening ; j
adopted.
Maxwell's bill changing time of
holding circuit court in Tillamook
county; passed.
Also changing name of Lincoln
to Tillamook. .
iiibert's bill fixing salary of li
brarian at $1000; passed.
Smith's bill establishing state
normal school at Dalles City;
passed.
Ladd's bill allowing all persons
who have bpen honorably dis
charged from the Oregon National
Guard to enlist for one year;
passed.
(Jeer's bill providing that super
visors shall remove road obstruc
tions and repair bridges; passed.
Hume's bill amending code of
animal procedure relating to do
mestic animals; passed.
Northup's bill for relief of indi
gent Indian war soldiers ; passed.
Smith's bill crediting Wasco
county with certain sums of money.
Carson's motion to suspend rules
and consider Earhart's bill to
transfer certain special funds to
general funds and pay outstanding
warrants against such special
funds; adopted.
Mooore's motion to suspend rules
and consider hill by committee on
claims relating to insurance corpo
rations; adopfed and bill passed.
Barin's motion to susiiend rules
and consider Paquet's bill relating
to duties of school superintendents ;
adopted and passed.
, In the joint convention at 7 :o0
this evening the caucus nominees,
as already published, were elected.
SENATE EVENING SESSION.
Jenning's bill definining voters
at school meetings ; passed.
Apperson's bill regulating sales
; of adulterated food ; passed.
Strowbridge s bill for prevention
of ent cing seamen from ships;
still pending.
HOI'SK mi;nio session.
Reading of journal dispensed
with.
senate rills.
Ill I Ml P
Niamey s dim icr 10,01x1 tor a
wagon roaa troni Jacksonville to
Med ford ; failed to pass
Bean called up Wager's bill to
fix the times of the circuit court in
the Sixth district; passed.
Blundell called for Eakin's bill
to change times of holding county
court in Lane. Benton and Doug
las; passed.
Armstrong called up Looney'sj
bill repealing the vagrant law ;
passed.
Apperson called up Barin's bill
allowing divorce suits to be begun
in countv where either husband or
wife resides ; passed.
.Northup called for Watts' bill
for $478 for the relief of
(as
J.
amended) "the heirs'
of A.
Hembree ; pa ted.
Wilson cnlled for the Salem
charter bill (with the enacting
clause), and it passed.
Laughlin called for Moore's bill
to incorporate St. Helens; passed.
Layman called for Diraick's bill
for extirpation of the Canada
thistle; passed.
Rolerts offered a joint resolution
censuring the governor lor
removing the railroad commis
sion; carried.
Resolution that the chief and
assistant clerks be allowed ten
days extra to complete the journal ;
adopted.
Ladd asked for Tongue's bill to
prevent the spread of contagious
I diseases among animals and create
! the otfice of state veterinary sur-
geon at $1000 a year and excuses;
passed.
Maxwell asked for Moore's bill
1 tn in-uriuirsitt llaniar ijcu.,I
I . !n I'll I ul nil .b nn f.
-. .... v v I.J' lAinili S3 1 ' 1 1 1 l J 1
!lui.iiiiAM I'all ...L- I ......
' ... . ,. vivvn, juuiic KJ 1 11 IT ,
i uorsK afternoon session.
tiouse went into committee ot
; tiu. w10en the general aimronri-
i ,ion bill, and alter considering it
1 1 ...
se :tion by s.-cton. and niakinu
amendment, the committee arose
ami reported the bill to the howe,
Woh the levoin.iiendatlo:! that it
pass.
Senate reso! if -in f r jo'nt eo:i-vt-ntioii
for 7 :JJo for election of oili
cers; concurred.
House concurred in senata
amendments to Maxwell's bill to
fix time of holding Tillamook
county courts; also Ladd's mili
tary bill ; also to Thompson's bill
protecting government surveyors;
also to McCoy's bill to create
Sherman (not Fulton) county;
also to Hume's bill to punish
stealing of stock, adding the word
'"dog;" also to Harrington's bill to
discharge mortgages by affidavit.
McCoy called for his bill to fix
times of holding court in Seventh
district; passed.
Norval's senate bill granting the
Oregon & Wasl ington Territory
railroad right of way through state
lands; passed.
Wager's bill exempting home
steads from execution; failed
pass.
Eakin's billl to authorize con
struction of the Siuslaw & Eastern
railroad; passed.
Irvine's bill to protect railroad
laborers, contractors and sub-contractors;
failed to pass.
house evening session.
General appropriation bill sls
amended in committee of the
whole was read third time aud
passed.
Senator Cogswell's bill to au
thorize county courts to declare un
navigable streams highways for
floating logs ; passed.
Apperson, from committee to in
vestigate office of secretary of state,
reported favorably ; adopted.
House concurred in senate j
amendments to Jennings' bill
amending the school law.
Also Apjierson's bill against sale
of unwholesome food.
Also to Paquet's education bill.
Senator Irvine's bill to protect
contractors, sub-cohtracto'S and
laborers;' passed.
Adjourned until 9 a. m. to-mr-row.
Property Sold.
F. A. Burkhartreal estate agent,
sold yesterday to Mr. II. R.Schultz
proprietor of the City Market an
other four acre tract' adjoining the
one he bought Wednesday in the
Millard addition. The price paid
was $1000. Mr. Schultz now has a
fine eight acre tract, which when
laid out in city lots w ill make a
nice plot.
FlniterH Off.
Yesterday Stephen Goble, of
Brownsville, while operating a cir
cular wood saw near this city, had
the thumb and two lingers of his
left hand mangled by coming in
contact with the saw.' Dr. G. W.
Maston amputated the lascerated
members.
ratenlH Granted.
The following have been granted
patents : Oregon Henry Fry,
Eugene City, plane; William E.
W lson, Marsh field, saw. Wash
ington territory John E. Ohlse.i,
Rockford, potato planter ; Franklin
B. Kendall, Olympia, windmill.
JOTTISUH ABOliT TOW.X.
New line of fountain pens at
Will & Stark's.
F. A. Burkhart, a.gent for the
Millard property.
AUS kinds ot stove repairs
stockvat Geo. W. Smith's.
in
Guiss & Son have opened a
new
line of fine artists' materials.
Kiln dried Hooting can be had at
the Springfield lumber yard in this
city.
A good second hand force pump
for sale cheap at the second hand
store.
A complete line of artists' ma
terials just received at G. L.
Blackman's.
Fresh leaf lard in hulk at Conrad
Meyer's. It will be tetailed in
quantity to suit.
No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds
of fresh canned goods at a very 'ow
limine at Conrad Meyer's.
Have vou seen that new line of
.Ine furniture at Fortmiller &
Irvine's? If not it will nav to do
so.
Go to Burkhart & Royce's for all
kinds of job printing. Price
reasonable. First-class work guar
anteed. Guiss & Son make a specialty of
art supplies and artists' materials.
They -nvite everybody to call and
see them, whether theypurchase
or not.
Those Bat tine 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.
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 '8 factory.
A new line of fine wall-papers
with borders to match have been
opened at Fortmiller & Irving's.
Ihey are new and elegant designs.
Call and see them.
The "Pacific Argand" ranges
both four and six hole, An east
ern stove made especially for tthis
coast's trade. Sold only by Geo.
W. Smith, Albany.
Lovers of good coffee should try
some of Julius Gradwohl's choice
Java, Rio and Costa Rica coffees.
He cairies a complete line of choice
family groceries of nil kinds.
G. W. Simpson ha purchased at
a bargain a new stock of bootH and
shoes consisting oi fc'ich standard
makes as P. Cox. Luckingnam a
Hecht. Porter Slessinger & Co.,
etc., including men's and
boots ard shoes and ladies
shoes, which will be sold at
Call and see them.
boys
fine
cost.
LKTTKK LIST.
Kollnwinc in the litof Icttfr rtmaininsr in
Hie poMtoffieo at Alhany.Feb. 21,1S1. IVr-
I Noncallmif for theste lunera " ik.-b- mi
Hit date on which they were advertised.
liin k- JaiuuH A.
Ilakiri:. E
Campbell. John C.
Kml.rt.-e O.ll.
j Crihhle J .12
Rvrant R-
Vain Charles
C'rahlrco E. F.
Emery S.
llottingf r Joseph,
l.yon h.
Miller Jaiiicii II.
lloweiy 0.
Smitti Lilly
Irwin -i:i i.'S
l.lliltKk. -.11, list
M Kisirk John
i'ii-kwvll H -2
Wilkiiis Mrs, Clare F, Wilson Jiin js
Kl'KL'S THOMPSON, P.
M.
A MfcK.ll.l TICIBITK.
j
l Whftt Mr
and Madam Heine Think ct the 1
1
Sterling Pianos.
Mr. Josef Heine in his entertain
ment Wednesuay evening took
occasion to speak in terms
of warm praise of. the beau
tiful Sterling . piano. which
had been placed in the opera house
for 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 laces they
did not have, and were compelled
to omit some of the passages on
that account.
Mrs. Heine was so delighted with
the instrument that she wrote the
following note at the close of the
!erf rmance to Mr. O. L. Black
man, who furnished the piano :
Albany, Feb. 13, 1889.
Mr. G , L. Blackman :
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 from such distinguished 1
musicians as Mr. and Madam
Heine speaks volumes for the pop
ular Sterling pianos.
CHOICE
ITALIAN PRUNE TREES FOR
KJ lale. Apply to P. Vf. Srisa Albany
IsPM'IAL AOTll'E.
DR. W. C. NEGUS,
Graduate of the Royal College of
London, England, also of the Belle-
vue Medical College.
The Dr. has spent a lifetime of
study and practice aud makes a spe
cialty of chronic diseases, removes
cancers, scrofula enlargements, tumors
and wens, without pain or the knife.
He also makes a specialty of treat
ment with electricity. Has practii ed
in the German French and English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended
day or night. His motto is
"GOOD WILL TO ALL."
4TO!fice and residence Ferry street,
between Third and Fourth.
GOLDEN RULE
BAKING
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.
JULIUS GRA.DWOHL.
on hand'a good stock of
ice 'Mi
SAUEUKKKAUT,
And a good
assortment
(lass
of first-
WHY DOES
Because he knows that his dear wife ia
juat conanenciug to work hini for
something you know how it is
yourself but when
LADIESTrADE
WITH
(i
Their husbands don't look that way,
because there are no extravagant
prices on their goods. Everything
is good; every think is cheap; make
Home happy, make
YOUR HUSBAND SMILE
By trading at the economical store
where tht rule of good goods and
lw prices knows no exception
D..n't forget that ttmple of economy
is at
Browaoll & Staaard's-'
COKSBR KIRiT ANB BKOAnAI.BIN SUS
BOW
SAVE
xed
Pickles
Genuine
Maple
Sprap
lillUtMirA ,
rwl'UICES REASONABLE"
HE
MAN
Oil
SAD
Brownell
Stanard
Tie Ming Clo
Carries the Largest line of v Hen's
and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Etc. in the Willam
ette Valley.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
In His Merchant Talon'i Departmeot
FOSTER BLOCK,
JULIUS GRADWOHL'S
-)
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
He has enlarged his stock equal
FAMILY GEOCEBIES.
II D GENERAL JHARDWAfE
JL?orer Bros'. Silverware,1
French, China and Crvstalware.
Boys' Wagons and "Doll Carriages.
Fancy Goods, and a General
-Assortment or Crockery.
aiidTQ YS.
He Buy 8 Direct and Carries the Largest Stockin the
Willamette Vallej,
lei on parte Francais. Hier wirt deutch gesprochen.
CITY. DKUG STORE.
tel. ct. cronsriES,
Bookseller. News
AND DEALER IN-
TEXT BOOKS and
t-: ,i..t;n.rr mi(plldtieoii-;
I b jii tj ,,,1 ink, pens. iiH-iU.
and all kinds of musical mercnanuise.
Otiral Kews Depot
Mail orders promptly atteuded
Ir,
11
ALBANT
0(-
to any on the Coast, on
G. L BLACKMAN.
. SucceMor to E. W. Lanrdoa)
DKUOa UK-
limp, Faints, Oils.
Perfnmer and toilet article,
also a full "line of hooks and
fiatiooeVy. periodicals, etc.
lT Preseripttoas carefully
fmpoaixied
fM ODD FELLOES TECTE.
Albaay Orejco.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES..
'f.k5. vlifitocraph and autofrnnh al-
e!. Sheet music, music books,
to.
dealer, Stationer,
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