Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, March 08, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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    V
THE MOByiKG HEBALD: FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 189.
K. 11HK TACtfc.
XOltTH BOUND.
! - eparts rrivea.
-
.kla. eipr.
tntfene ex
i
t;4: aui
11:15 d
. , .-,anj, Portl'd 10 lOnm
7:Wam
34?pra
SOUTH BoUAl.
.Arrives! Depart! Arrives
i :45pm . 5pm .Ash land 9. OOani
12;2Upm.l-2.4bpak tatieoe 2 40pin
I l-30pmKuyenf 6.00m
'Kucne ex
So Freight reueivud furuuth ufter It a.
the same day.
a.
OREGON PACIFIC 1 IMS lAt5i.r..
f-
Arrives
ixparu !
fPimsencer
jKrcight....
Ill 1 5&1J1 1 1 00 pm(
J 5.'25pmk50a m
JVTTIXiiS ABOUT TV..
Circuit court Monday.
Peach trees are blooming.
A welcome rain is brewing.
Salem claims 10,000 population.
Does Albany want a public park?
TtilrlrH;rr. Xr l?iivj0 lrt'i nrinturu
. .. A . . . . j
Artists materials cheap at Mrs.
...... .v.. f -
llyman s.
Street cars will soon be running
in this city.
New line of fountain pens at .
Will & Stark's. 1
F. A. liurkhart, agent for the
Millui I property.
Buv your toves anJ
5mith te Washburne's.
t.old, silver and nickel watches .
very cheap at rench's. j
Fresh Columbia river salmon at !
Scuultz Bro's market. I
The fireman's election at Cor
vallis will occur Saturday.
Fir.at quality silver-plated knives,
forks and spoons at i rench's.
Guiss & Son have ojtened a new
line of line artists' materials.
Extra fine full cream cheese, !
just received at h L. Kenton's. j
Kim dried flooring can be had at I
the Springfield lumber yard in this !
city
A good second hand force pump
for sale cheap at the second hand
store.
! A fresh stock of Rio and Java
jdffee just received at F. L. Ken
tfon's. The new music box at F. L.
Kenton's is offered for sale. Price j 8itief of life from the manufactur
$25.00. . I ing aruj trade centers, few wi 1
Fresh ginger snaps, sweet crack- S seek such localities for homes. The
era, etc., just received at F. L. i extension of th Oregon Pacific
Kenton's. j railroad will benefit the country
haw.! through which it passes as greatly
jng their passenger coaches re
painted. ! New residences will dot the citv
from one end to the other this :
r! summer
A complete line of artists' ma-
terials just received at G. L. : After carefully reviewing the sii
Blackman's. I uation of the ra'ilroad construction
A fine lot of choice hams, also a
e line of French soups in cans at
fine
Parker Bros,
Fresh leaf lard in bulk at Conrad
Meyer's. It will be letailed in
quantity to suit.
Julius Gradwohl has received a
Lire invoice of sugars via th ; last
Yaquina steamer.
Don't forget that at Mrs. P.. K.
flyman's is the place Jto get your
scu ing machines.
Have you seen that new line of
Sne furniture at Fort miller ?:
fvings: It not it Will pa J" to UO
Go to Knrkhart & Uovce's for all
kinds s of job printing. Prices
reasonable. First-class work guar-1
Irving's? If not it will pay to do
....i ! ih; Musiaw is oouiki to mate' nor
iit;cu. i ... . .i . ii i
Many new orchards an being
planted near this city.. Prunes are j
the favorite fruit.trees among these j i hr. lrrt t st,iiiwy.
planting. , , .. ,i ...i . ,
F.M.French has one of the u .f !J;s ul,r- A.trn
finest instruments for fitting Sec-;reet Ka.lway Co. state hat al
taclesin the state. Call and be j onh little ha been said about
convinced. I f ,e,-v tht! work ?f contructK.n
. , ... . 'wt'lhe commenced on time and
Lumber is being shipped Irom tnp .ar ri,nilin, heforw the close of
Mill City on the ..thewnimer. The ordinance grant
xailroad to this city and sold for $8 j ,he flitlIt.uiflt. has been 81,nej
per thouAnd. 1 kv ti,e niavor and the terms ot the
Albany is assuming metropolit a
airs. This city is to have a stre. i
railway, and now a boot black
stand is to be established.
Guiss & Son make a s;iecialty of
art supplies and artists' materials.
They invite everybody to call and
see them, whether they purchase
or not.
Linn county possesses rich coal
deposits, which promise soon to be
developed. At present prices of
coal, 6uch a mine would be better
than a mint.
The Albany charter bill was not
signed by the governor and will not
become a law until the expiration
of the lequired 90 days. The cows
will then go.
Lovers of good coffee should try
some of Julius Grad wool's choice
Jaa, Rio and Costa Kica coffees.
He carries a complete line of choice
family groceries of all kinds.
A new line o: fine wall-paiers
with borders'1 to match have been
opened at Fortmiller fc Irving's.
Thf y are new and elegant designs.
Call and see them.
F. A.Burkhart, real estate agent,
has tid to F. H. Koscoe, lots A
:md (i in block 2 in Maston A
ha nberlain's addition to Albany,
'i iw consideration was y.l'M).
Notwithstanding the prolonged
dry weather there is iid scare
among farmers as to any injury to
tops. Grain throughout the Wil
lamette valley is in prime condi
tion. liurkart A Keeney sold yestcrdaj
to Jacob Sanuner, Jr., the north-
a-1 qrarter of bhak ."4 in Ilackle
inan's 2d addition, belonging to
Robert McKlheney. The prn
paid wa.- 'AO.
Xo place in the citv is livelier
than st F. H. Pfciffcr'; . wh"ic i -new
fountain keeps up it cunt inn
us merry fizz, and lclicifus oys
tiS are served in the m t uly
I rove 1 s!yl-, v !d ' fr. h i andic- nf
Jill kinds are almost given away.
B4ILKOAO BtJILDItti.
The Proposed Work for the Sammar a
the Lines C.nfcwiag ia Albany. j
There is no disputing the fact!
that there will be lively railroad
building in this portion of the state j
during the coming summer. Work
on the eastward extension of the
Oregon Pacific it is announced will
shortly lie resumed; a branch of;
me -southern r anno is likely to be
extended to 3 diville, and it is
reasonably certain that the Narrow
Gauge will build a line into Al
bany, all of which promises lively
times for this city. There is no
end of rumors enncprninir tli rti.
nection of the flrwrnn PaetrV ami
the Chicago & Northwestern lines.
OUT 5 M. 117 Ii
railroad news is that the U
The Astonan oavs : "The latest
nion ;
Pacific is going to Tacoma. and the
Chicago & Northwestern is coming j
to Astoria. The latter road has
found it use'ess to attempt a ter- j
minus at Yaquina, and having!
cured the Oregon Pacific, are j
ooking this way. At this end of '
the line things are moving riyht I
along. Work on a ten-mile con-j
tract on the Astoria
storia & soutti uoast i
, Railway was begun
t :i i i
jvuiiway wa ueguu vesieruav,
..,;., th fn.... sL-;n:..,.n
fp Qregonian in an editorial on I
the Oregon Pacific says: "There!
should be no misunderstanding
whatever of the criticisms made ,
uvon this railroad in the past. !
the management has certainly!
i been unfortunate in not obtaining
i fron the capitalists whom it repie- j
" ! GAtlta CIlftllMUTlt OllttlQ m-
' nillia CMUaladab OUIUO I..Jl2t "V a(
! 1 I i tniOQ ill U fVt a-.il. tliA u-nvU !
wi,ich hag been begun. Hat alii
,.laim8 tliat )lo not require the ad j
judication of the courts are now '
being promptly met. and it is evi-!
dent that a more sound financial i
hacking has come to the couipatn I
Construction of this road will be
continued, into Eastern Oregon, and i
the Oregon ian hopes to see this j
done as rapidly as nwn and means I
can accomplish it. There is no
single thing that would tend to j
much to the advancement of that
Sivlion of Oregon, and of the i
v"ole state in consequerce thereot, ,
:t - iue ouiiuiug oi mis roau across
t lie Cascade range and on through
.he large area of undeveloped
country to the eastward. There
are homesteads tor thousands of
families, anu without a railroad
they will not be taken up; for
without a way to send produce to
I market .imJ hrinr hnmc tliu n..u.
nn ii, nui nunrui. iircii, ami eupie
are beginning to realize this. It
is not necessary to go further than
the town of Albanv, one of the
j most thriving cities in the state, to
! discover what beneficial effects th
j Orezon PacPic railroad ma v hav
j proposed by the lines mentioned it
! is a safe prediction that within two
years the cars of the Chicago &
Northwestern will be running from
Albany to Astoria and to Yaquina.
j an the lulu.
The Siusdaw country n enjoying
; prosperous and livelv times this
! spring. A large saw mill, 100x200
' ft. is being built by Cudunan llro?.
Th machinery l"r tiie same wax
' shipjied from Yaquina last week
' anl lias probably arrived there bj'
I this time. A schooner 80 feet long
i i -ii j o e m. - t x
. wnicn win uraw o ieei oi waier
when loaded, is being built there.
! Wliisman P.ros have GOO OOO feet
i ,ead-v l?. ?oat lown
r.!.ver s na water come-?.
1 1.
' sen Known 10 ine worm. r.ugenr
ordinance will be accepted by the
company before tlie next meeting
of the co.m:il. A meeting of the
stockholders will soon le held
to elect directors, adopt by
laws and arrange for the com
mencement of the work.
ABAlkrr Petltla.
A petition is being circulated by
property owners on Washington
street, asking the city council to
rescind the action at the recent
special meeting, and to establish a
running srrade from First and Ferry
streets instead of cutting it down
to 'he level grade. The petition
has leen signed by several proper
tv owners who signed the original
petition.
The Bnlldlas anal Laa tariiitln.
The first regular meeting of the
Albany Building and Loan Asso
ciation will be held at the office of
Hewitt, Bryant & Irvine on Friday
evening. March at which time
the first loan will be made. All
stockholders should pay to the sec
retary on or before that date their
membership and expense fees and
thfir firft month's dus. The cer-
tifip:t of stock are now ready to i
be issued.
VW ItNllllillg.
T C. Schell has drawn the plans
for a fine cottage whHi he will
build foi Sherman Thomrson on
th property recently purchased
of Gorsre Ilumnhrev; also for a
two-storv brick for Edward Grin,
at Scio. ' The latter will be a $nOft
bni!di"f . the second story being a
town hall.
AIMMillnti. ir Knishl.
A special concHve of Temple
Oomm'andery No. ?. Knight Tem
plar, will be held this I'Vday
vTtiter t 7 o'clock. Wo:k ;n
(Jie V;tck d.-i'ffip. A mM af'p'id-1
ance is desired. By rrJer of tlir
K. C. G.-o. E. CnaiubeiLin, ;c-corder.
t'Ol.VIY t'MfllZT.
Froeeedinea of tha March Term Bridge
Pei.tiooc, Etc.
The application of Thos. Bran
don and others for a road was read
and the road ordered opened . and
fees allowed.
The application of W. W. Pol
lard and others for a road was read
and the road ordered opened and
lees allowed.
The application of W. H. Shep
herd and others for a road was
ordered ojieiied and fees allowed.
The bill of F. N. Hull, deputy
district attorney, for $0 was disal
lowed. The resignation, of Wm. Hale,
supervisor of district No. 4S, was
accepted and James Jones appoint
ed. Tiie resignation of I). Simmons,
supervisor of district No. 20, was
accepted and A. Healey appointed.
Resignation of C. L. Shelton, pf
district 12, was not accepted.
Resignation of John Summer
yille, district 43, was accepted and
T. E. Grimes appointed.
Also resignation of J. W. Grimes,
C. E. Maxon appointed.
Also resignation of J. M. Holli
day, J. S. George appointed.
Also resignation ot L. T. Hen
ness, district 52, E. A. I lor ton ap
lointed. Resignation of W. J. Pond, dis
trict 2t. was read and allowed $10
and W. S. Powell appointed.
Application of Wm. Cyrus and
other for bridge across" Crabtree
creek ; continued.
Application of L. T. Henness for
a bridge a: Rock Creek; contin
ued. Application of W. L. Coon and
others for a bridge at Wilson Ford ;
continued.
Application of M. J. Caldwell
and others for a bridge at Stay ton ;
continued.
Application for bridge across
South Santiam at DcUowell creek;
continued.
Application of J. G. Gross and
others for bridge across the "San
tiam at Waterloo, continued.
A. Hayes, pauper, ordered taken
to J.J. Davis'.
J. H. Burkhart, allowed reduc
tion on assessment of $1800.
J. 11. Lame, superintendent,
allowed 5000 teel of lumber.
Application lor leave to work out
road tax on other than county road ;
dismissed.
Application of J. T. Hooks and
others for county road ; Thos. Fro
man, CHney Fry, Jr., and Moses
Parke appointed viewers.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Fees state vs. Louis Wlite..$
Fees state vs. M. Bilyeu
r ees state vs. Charles Chap
man Fees state vt. Chas. Chap
man Fees state vs. J. L. Biiyeu.
C E. Wolvei ton, acting dis
trict attorney
4S 40
8 i5
21 80
10 45
50 85
) 00
E. E. Mo'itHgje, postage
and freight 5
4J
Joan uei.-M;uuoiler,110 loads
of gravel
il. tar well, salary
Chas. Briggs, nidse for poor
J. J. Davis, keeping poor. .
Geo. 1. Barnaul, boos. . . .
A. 1 . Hamilton, aid for
por
Jerry Keeney, two wildcat
scalps
3 54
8S 83
0 00
53 55
i)S i )
10 ))
2 0 !
L. 1. ilemiess, road super
intendent John Smallmon, fees
J. B. Fitzwater, keeping
pauper
E. E. Montague, fees
A. Wheeler, lumber
Al'oii & Go If, eJeeiric lights
S. E. Young, mdse
John Usher, janitor. .... .
Dr. J. P. Wallace, medical
aid
Am .oi- pi.Hjr
Mrs. Tluuck, keeping joor..
T. .1. Mite.-:, examining
teachers
J. J. Ooiri, examining
teachers
L. M. Curl, examining
teachers
L. M. Curl, school Superin
tendent Aiu tor poor
Stewart & Sox, nidse
Train & Whitney, printing.
G. ! . Crawford, aid poor.. .
L. E. Blain, mdse
Martin Payne, reduction of
taxes
I. R. N. Hla. a.burn, salary
G. W. Phillips, fees
B. W. Cooper, fees
B. W. Cooper, examining
bridge
20
210
8
!0i
51
5 00 J
16 oo ;
io oo .
34 50
34 50
34 50
2 2o
8 00
3 0(1
3 50
8 00
8 75
10 00!
8 20!
00
Hiram Brassficld, o: Yaquina, is
m tne city.
Capt
E. J. Lanninir is in l'ort-'
land on business
Dr. J. T. Tate of Seattle is visit
ing his mother in this city.
Miss Laura Goltra has been vis
iiiuK iur a uay or iwo at baiem.
Ceo. A. Waggoner and L.
y j
Wain went to Yaouina vesterdav. I
Wm. M. Hoag, vice president of !
the Oregon i'aeiric raihoad, was in i
the city yesterday. i
Mr. "and Mrs. K. () K
Krausse of I
saiem are visiting in the citv the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Klein.
m. i leiller, mail agent on the
yteaiM.ie ralroa I, is spendm
icw tiiiy wiin ni.s parents in this
city.
Mi. C. E. Hawkins.of Arkansas,
is in the city looking up a location,
as he is well pleased with Oregon
and intends to make it his future
home.
Muil Cur ma Ihe U V.
A mail car will be placed on the
Jregon I'aeiric road between thin
city and Yaquira next Mondav. I
M. Canterbuiy was recently a"p-1
poiided mail agent, and he will!
begin his labo. s on that date. This j
line has hereioiore hud no in A
;ig-i't, and tie new legune v ill
prov a gr. at benelit t people I
along the route. !
Ai! k::Hs
stock at Geo.
-tow ie.
Smith's.
a I a Jl
CKAWreKiasTILLK NOTB4.
Chawfoedsvillb, March G.
Hurrah for the new administra
tion. Elmer Pugh has beeu quite sick
for the past week.
Born February 21st to the wife
of Oommodtre Carey, a girl.
Mrs. Annie Chance, ot Portland,
is visiting relatives near this place.
Born Feb'uapy 20th to the wife
of Jeremiah Cochell, twin boys.
Mother and boys all doing well.
Mrs. E. A. Robe went to Eugene
last Monday on a visit. She will
remain there two weeks or more.
W. B. Glass returned home h
Saturday from Washington terri
tory where he has been for two
months past.
Mrs. G. P. Abrams and her three
boys visited ftiends and relatives
last week near Corvallis and
Brownsville.
The farmers of this vicinity ire
all very near done their spring
sowing. Everything is e?y quiet
in town, owing to the farmers be
ing so busy.
Rev. Columbus Derrick, of
IPllsboro. visited his iumiiv friends
of this place last week. He had!
not been here for five years. !
Tlio annual echnnl ninctinrr rf '
. ...... ..M. .... j . . V .
district No. 3 was held here to-day.
J. R. Wiseman was elected direc
tor for three years and W. B. Glass
was re-elected clerk for one year.
Mrs. Ida McCaw received the
sad news last Friday of the death
of her mother, Mrs. Murphy, near
Monmouth. The news came too
late for any of the relatives to at
tend the funeral.
Our brass band is constantly re
ceiving new music, on which they
are making a decided improve
ment, according to the opjortuni
ties and practice they have had.
It is an excellent band.
Married March 3d at the resi
dence of Peter Chance by Rev. R.
Robe, Charles Ellswick and Miss
Eva Chance. The bridal party
passed here to-day on their way to
Brownsville, wheie they will re-
side
R. C. Finley has deeded an acre
ot land in the lower end of town
to the M, E. church, on which iliey
are to build a new church inside of
two years. There has been some
talk of building this summer, but
it is not likely they will build this
season.
UAST iT.
Opium amounting to 45G lbs. was i
seized at Tacoma on Monday last, ;
marked "sauer kraut." The value
of the smuggled goods was $48(H).
Deer skinning feems to have j
become played out in Jackson
county, and the reason is that the
deer have become played out, too. J
The employes on the O. R. & N. j
steamboats in Portland are on a j
strike on account of ten per cent, j
reduction of wages and the boats
are all tied up.
The journals of the senate and
I IIUUSC IIUTtT ut-fii ITUmjIlUlC!. Milieu
by committees left by both
branches for that purpose and
I turned over to the secretary ol
j state?, who will put them in the
hands of the state printer as soon
I as possible.
! A rc)ort just received from Neah
i... i u i... i i
bay slates that the ltritish bark
l i on uoraou, irom c.ngiand to!
j Puget Sound, with railroad iron, :
j was wrecked forty miles south of :
i Can Flattprv. Four of tli criw
t tft i 1. t t ,i
'.) ere ilrowned A tug left Xeah i H A IT
! bay to-day to render assistant--. Ill "
40 78 i I alles Times-Mountaineer: AI1T I Mil
17 50i'tle trealllS in the county are j v LkU Jli LI
Mower than thev have been for,
some years. Very many of the
wells in the northern portion of the
city ar veiy low, and fears are en
ieilaiued ih.it there will be a par
iti;il wHter famine during the!
summer. j
! LaOrande Journal: "Chief!
Engineer Kennedy, of the O. It. a
j N. company, arrived in Latiraude I
j yesterday with a paity of survey-;
; ors, and will start out to-day for "a j
survey of the country between j
Elgin and the Wallowa canyon, for !
tiie purpose ol hading the most
suitable route for the line o.' rail-j
road to be built in the near future
by the company
Harried.
At the residence of the bri
narents. one mile north of JetTer
gin, on Monday evening, March 4, j
1880, Annie Zimmerman anil II. I
L). Haight, were united in mar-,
riae, the ceremony being per- j
formed by Rev. W. T. VanScoy. j
Alter tne ceremony an excellent
! . & i . e . ii
AT:. V? J,a"ilK" OI ",e
1 irilMKI.K I 111. WdlllllTltr U'!lU O Jfl W
j ant all'air, and much enjoyed by
! all. The groom is a well known
young man ot excellent qualitiei
i iiie nrnie is consnlered, in
the
i community, as a young lady of the
first rank, ami their friends remark j
tl,at tue' ,,ave hoth n,at,e a d !
1',,OU!e'
, . .....
Hriim. the salvu-nUi..
The shrill blowing of a police
whistle at the alvation Army bar
I racks last evening called an officer
I to the sr-ene. when if was ascer
i tained that a con I oi liovs were
a I atteiiiniiii ' to enti r the place of
. ' .. i i
inei'i in vr. iiiin were i - nt-ii ..
lance oy too naituiionisiD "
crowd was dispersed by the officer
without making any anests.
Another new line of Sterling
pianos and Estey organs just re
ceived at U. E. Blackmail's. Mli 3
So. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds
f fresh canned goods at a very 'ow
figure at Coiirad Meyer's.
A new li'arreljof sa'wrjkraut t Wal
lace, Thompson Co.'. vfc.
H'iy
'et.s at
vour garden seed and onion
Wallace. Thompson A t o '.
Sun : ell iee K l fly B - seel pot a
toes at Wall ee, Tonipso" A Co.'s,
Circuit court next Monday.
Clrrtric Blllrra.
This remedy is becomi? so well
i and popular known as to ceed no spe
cial mention. All who have limed
Electric Bitters sing the bame song of
praise A purer medicine does not ex
ist and it is guuiuiKeed to do ail-that
is claimed. Electric Bitten, will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
and remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Kbcum and other affections caused
by impure blood. Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent, as well
as cure all Malarial ferers For the
cure of Headache, Constipation snd
Indigestion try electric bitters En
tire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded. Prtce 50 cents and 1.00
per bottle at Fob hay & Mason.
For chilblain and frost-bites Fuse
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When
promptly applied to the frozen narts
it will pievent the skin from iurning
bluck or peeling ofl. It allays the
itchinr and smarting of chilblains
and soon restores the part to a healthy
condition For bale by Foshay A
Mason.
F. i Burkhar
-THE ENTERPRISING-
tU LiSltlte AC&fll
Oirpra fnr 9a1a t.hia mnrninflr t!i fsil. i
" " .......,
lowing list of city property, which is
bonded at such extremely low figures
that it is bound to sell:
Four good vacant lots in Hackle
man's 2d addition for $1000.
One vacant city
cited, for $400.
lot, centrally lo-
One block of 8 lots and good house
and barn in 2d add. for $2,000. I
One
house
good cornerlt and good
and barn in the 2d addition.
j 8"od location, for $750,
One good house and
location, fo. $050.
one lot. good j
I Two good vacant lots on the river
! front, good location for mill of any
kind, for$i200.
Four good city lots and a good
house and barn, for $1200.
I farm m mi
I WILL SELL MY FINE "KAKM OK 2i0
ocren, situated in Benton county, two
! inilug from Albany. Thin is a Rood, healthy
! locatiau, with rood well of pure water, with
I wind mill 'run.! ti-tiiM hiiiM intra all n.u'
! This is one o the most rightly places in Ore-
COD.
naviniranne viawoi tne surround nn
' fxuivfri fiurns and mnnntqiiia Vat. ' "
: Innil all new and clean and adapted to all
: kinds of fruit. Duality of land second t
j none. I will make rhis a rare harifiiin to the
' runt man. ItuoiirvitH, don't fuill to see
i this farm before "ou buv, Come and Kee uie
on the plaoe. M. T. WHITNEY.
o charge for reserwd gets at W.
; F. Read's; we want to Kh"W uoil-..
c
E, 1IAL.H.S I'KU.Vti.TIIKES H K
sale
Apply tor. . SriSK Albany-
BAKING
J O IV DE It.
I'M up expressly for JuliuOrad
wohl and sold at his Golden
Rule Ka?aar in
oxj: poijxd cans
AT
25 CENTS PElt CAX
Xl" Ouaranteed to be f'ust-chs
in every Respect.
. JIJLirs CR A 1 . ' I !
Because he knows thit his dear wife is
juat con:meifciii'g to work him for
something ;vnu - know how it is
yourself hut when
LADIESTRADE
WITH
Browne-II & Stanaw
Their husbands don't look that wa-,
because there are no extravagnnt
prices on their goods. Everythiisj;
is good; everythink is chetp; make
Hume happy, make
YOUR HUSBAND SMILE
By trading at the economical store
where the rule f-f g.iod goods and
!w pi ices knows no exception.
l)-nf t furget that tt mole of economy
is at
SrCTneU & S' award's-
COUSKRKlltaTjANO BRCATl l I It 8U
win: does j M ,1 J A
Because he knows thit his dear wife is I XxiSi'fiPTi jStyTw?
juat coir.meifchig to work him for T-IVVaKjr 2&Kl5' jf&K WW J ,J
Albanv Is On
-
The Spring Poet Is Abroad!
' ; T
This is the ship that's built aright,
That has been goinjj day and night
Bringing goods from everv clime
Bought tor cash in the nick
'T6 FJease tue k")1" :lt
I
This is thelrain with its precious freight
That nit tlic s-hip at the dockyard g e
And carried tle :o ds with iiirhtuing speed
T thought it would
! i i ' i i
! Io please tlin I iii er At
!
j
rihis is ilir tore, as firm as a rock,
Thjit hold the oodsfron tiie seaport dock,
All spread out l a careful hand
ir own
To please the buyers at
fhis is the prts of modern m.:...c,
Kun with such speed the i afters sliake.
Jbat spreads the news in town and state
And tells ot what has heer. done of late
Jo please the buyers at Wallace, Thompson & (Vs.
WHOLESALE AXTD RETAIL GE0CEES,
I'LIXN BLOCK,
ie Boom,
AND -
oftiaie
Wad icr, Thompson tfe (Vs
jump the track, indeed.
- n im p
allac, lhonipsont Co
8.
lear land,
Wallace, Thompson fe Co's
ALBANY, OREGON,
v. ; ; J