Morning daily herald., March 21, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

THE MOBytyO HEBALD: THUBSDAT, MABCH 21, 1889.
. ACM. II. I1MK l AULfc.
, NORTH BOUND.
I
.eparta'rrivea.
Caia. expr.
I Eugene ex
i ft eight
t;-6 ami i .oruni; Portl'U 10 loam
11:15 am' am 34"pra
SOUTH BOUND.
Arrives
Departs! Arrives
Calafexp
Kmw ex
Freight
:45pm
2;-JUiii
5pm
1?.4'.m
1.30pm
Ashland 9.00am
Kusrene 6.00pm
.to t'ieh;nt rccei.ixi luifiwuui.itfier 1L,.a.m.
the same day.
OREGON PACIFIC TIMb UULC
Arrives Departs
Pwwuter.
Freight.
.Ill.l.'iani
5. 25 urn
'.00 p m
6.50 a m
JOTTISCiS A IM IT TW.
' ALBAKV PROSPERITY.
Promising BuiinMa Outlook Hew and
Importait Enterprises.
S" ilem is to have horses on their
fire engines.
Work on the eastward extension
is likely to be resumed soon.
Crops will be bountiful in the
Willamette Valley this year.
River traffic on the upper Wil
lamette continue lively in spite of
low water.
Trains which run eastward on
the Oregon Pacific twice a week
are crowded, and do a lively freight
business.
The East Oregonian is urging
that the lands of the Umatilla
Indian reservation be opened at
once for settlement.
There is some talk in railioad
circles that there is some probabil
ity of the Oregon Pacific purchas
ing the Narrow Gauge roan.
Lu Joy, a Chinese contractor of
this city, has taken a contract for
cutting 500 cords of woid for the
Oregon Pacific east of this city.
F. A.Burkhart, real estate agent,
sold vesterdav to Geo. W. Wright,
of lleppner, the house and one- lut
sitnated in block 11. llackleman's
2d addition and owned II. Flindt ;
consideration $900.
Making Harnev City the county
seat of Harnev county is liable to
work a hardship on the town of
Burns, as the business men of the
latier will most likely move to the
county seat.
Nathan Pierce, the wheat prince
of Eastern Umatilla, has seyenteen
hundred acres of wheat in this
" reason, mostly fall sown, which is
now above the ifround. Mr. Pierce
anticipates the largest grain crop
in many seasons.
Marshfield Mail : Theodo-e
Brunetli, an Italian, was instantly
killed at the Newport mine by a
cave in his room on Tuesday. His
skull and lower jaw were broken
and he was badly mutilated. He
was a single man, aged 28 years.
W. C. Tweedale has leased the
buildings now occupied by Geo.
W. Harris' marble works and will
open a real estate office. The pea
nut Rtore in the adjoining building
will be removed on April 1st, and
Mr. Tweedale will occupy b th
rooms.
Baker City Blade: While the
recent rains are of incalculable val
ue to the farmer and the stockman
rather late in the season
to le of much benelit to the miner,
as it was only on tne nigneM
points that any snosv fell, and that
is what the miners depend upon
for a long water season.
Two old men belongi-.g to a
Milton debating society got into a
personal encounter one night re
cently while discussing whether
the negro or the Indian was the
etter protected by the government.
One of the men was a strong repub
lican and the other a Southern
democrat, hence the trouble.
Weston Leader: Perhaps no
time in the past has the prospect
for a large wheat crop been so sure
at this season of the year as at
present. Nothing but an unprec
edented drouth will prevent an
average crop, and with an ordinary
rainfall, the yild must be im
mense. The writer has had many
rears of practical experience in
wheat raising in this country, and
it has never been his fortune to see
the indications for a large crop so
good or more general.
pkkoal amiM.
THE WASHIXGTQ STREET tiRABE
An lnjunotion Bait Comjaenctl Action by
the City Council.
The removal of the Brownsville
Woolen Mills to this city will con
tribute more than any one thing
recently brought about toward the
lermaneiit prosperity of Albany,
and people throughout the state
recognize the growing prosperity of
this,the giowing business cen'er of
the Willamette Valley.
The current number of the West
Shore says: The indications all
paint to a year o' pros e i y
tnroughout the entire Willamette
Valley, and especially to the pro
gressive city of Albany, which oc
cupies a position of special advan
tage and possesses elements of
growth peculiar to itself. One of
the greatest factors in the city's
prosperity is the Oregon Pacific
railroad, which, after a long strug
gle against adverse circumstances
and hostile interests, has now
placed itself in a strong position,
and will soon become one of the
leading transportation lines of the
state, and a portion of a great
transcontinental sys!ein. Within
a month, at least, work on the line
eastward from Albany will be re
sumed, and will be pushed with
great vigor, lo that by the end of
the working season the line will
have been extended across the
Cascade mountains and into the
great wool producing region of the
interior. Another year the line
will be extended still further, east
ward, crossing the count'es of
Crook, Harney and Malheur, to an
eastern connection in the vicinity
of Snake river. The wool, cattle,
horses and other products of the
region thus opered, including the
extensive and fertile Harney val
ley, will thus be offered a new and
cheaper route to market, and will
find at Albany the hrst diverging
point. At that place they will not
only connect with the line of the
Southern Pacific, but with the
steamers plying on the Willamette.
It requires but the most ordiaary
intelligence to understand the
wonderful advantages Albany
possesses as the point of junction
of to such systems as the Oregon
Pacific and Southern Pacific, ad
vantages which are about to be
largely enhanced by a short nar
row gauge line connecting the city
with the extensive narrow gauge
system running through the valley
midwav between the river and the
foothills. It is expected that the
Oregon Pacific will make Albany
the operating headquarters' of the
road, and will build ertensive
machine and car shops there. A
tine depot will be erected, and it is
more than probable that the com
pany will be instrumental in the
erection in the city of a large hotel
building.
It is expected that a line of street
cars will be put in operation by the
fourth of July next, Ihe Albany
Street Railway Co. has been incor
porated, the subscribers to the
stock being the business men and
citizens. ThL is a popular move
ment, and is participated in by a
large number of those interested"
in the welfare of the city, and who
are willing to do their share in
pushing forward the car of progress.
It has been the experience of other j
cities that street car lines are great
developers of business, and add
much to the value of all property
within a convenient distance ol the
lines. They are not merely a con
venience, but a-e a great aid to the
growth and prosierity of a city.
which will
An injunction suit was 6erved
upon the city ypeterday, the same
having been granted in Judge
Boise's court, restraining the cut
ting down and grading of Washing
ton street, upoa which work has
been commenced. The injunction
"restrains the city of Albany from
digging, cutting Hown, excavating
or grading Washington street from
its interseci'on of First street to its
intersection with Tbini street, or
anv part thereof, until final hea-ing
or 'lurther order of the court, upon
execution bv the plaintiff A. H.
Maishall, to the defeddant, the city
of Albany, of an undertaking in the
sum of $1000, conditioned that
plaintiff will pay all costs and
damages to defendant in case the
injunction is declared wrongful or
without cause."
A perpetual injunction is asked
in the complaint on the grounds
lbtt the grading is being done
without right or authority of law,
that there exists in the ciiy noes
tablished grade, and that no notice
has been served upon the property
owners. C. E. Wolverton and D.
R. N. Blackburn appear for the
plaintiff. Pendirg the suit work
has been temi ararily stopped on
tho grade.
The city council met last night
and employed J. K. Weaiherford
and Capt." N. B. Humphrey as
counsel on behalf of this city in
the suit, and a committee consist
ing of Councilmen Julius Grad
wohl. F. M. French and C. G.
Burkhart was appointed to confer
with the attorneys.
Soathtrn Oregon Hatters.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Myers has
been ort ?n Southern Oregon serv
ing legal papers and tel's an Ore
gonian reporter of a not very
favorable condition of things out
there. He reports that section as
very dry and considerable stock
dying from eating tules, it is sup
posed. The cattle have all been
driven in off their winter range on
the desert, as there is no water
there. lake Warner is five feet
lower than tie oldest inhabitant of
that section ever saw it before, and
Goose lake, which once reached to
the town of Lakeview, is now five
miles away. Mr. Myers was in the
Chewaucan valley and over as far
as Drewsey, and the same lack of
moisture prevails anywhere. It
had begun to rain before he left
and the stockmen were feeling en
couraged. Tbe Slate Reform Srhl.
' Recently a petition of 200 name3
of prominent citizens of Albany
was presented to Governor Pen
noyer and the board appointed by
the legislature to select the location
of the state reform school, asking
that it be located at Albany. The
petition was presented by Hon. R.
A. Irvine, who says the governor
was favorably disposed toward
locating the school here. Mr.
Irvine is now looking for a suitable
tract of land for the location of the
t-chool. Albany is entitled to it,
and should have at least one state
institution.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following sales have been
recorded in the recorder's office
during tbe past week :
Leander Slites to II. F. Mer
rill, 1 acre on the Willam
ette river $ 150
R. Koehler, trustee O. & C.
P.. II., right of way in
Hac'Jemau's second addi
tion to Albany 1
D. MeveiS to Jeff Mevers, 75x
100 feet, Scio 200
Oregon to Octavia St'ers, 100
ace?. 13 W. 2 200
F. A. iSe-lharttoO.G.Bjrk
hart, 1 lot block 15. Hackle
man's second addition to
Albany 1200
E. btringer to G. T. Cotton,
20x00 feet Lebanon 100
J. M. Ralston to G.T.Cotton,
2 lots Lebanon , 200
Geo. H. Liggett to Nancy
Diggers, 1 lot Lebanon 400
W. E. Jenne to C. M. Jeune,
C6 acres, 14 W. 4 5(0
John H. Waters to Luther
Moore, 1 lot in Brownsville 125
W.R.Kirk to John H. Waters,
1 let Brownsville 125
A. Hackleman to W. R.
Bishop, bond for 2 lots,
Hacklemaii's third addition
to Albany 525
J. W. Jordon to N. 1). Conn,
2 lots in block 45, Albany.. 500
J. H. BurkharttoC.H. Hoag,
4 lots in block 36, Hackle
man's second addition to
Albany 1G00
Jay W. Blain to NellieO
Koyce, 1 1-14 acresynear
Albany 114
Samuel Glass to R. Glass, 24
acres, Crawfordsville 42
R. Glass to W. B. Glass, 4
lots, Crawfordsville 100
R. Glass lo I). H. Glass, 4 lots
Crawfordsville 100
Jos. A. Tyler to T. J. Patter
son, bond for lot 8, block 24 1350
John Jvovell to r rancis v.Lut
ler, 40 acres, OE. 2
Geo. W. Houck to John Mey
er, 100 acres, 11 . 2
Chas. Wolverton to Isom &
Lanning, 47.18 acres, 10 V3
A. Hackleman to E. J. Lan
niiig, 3.13 acres, Hackle-
man's third addition
Mrs. M. C. Ross to A. R. Cy
rus, I lot in Lebanon 1500
J. L. Cowan to Eva Auguste
Retherford, 2 lots, Lebanon 1500
J. A. Mcrerren to Rebecca
Ghennefield, 2 lots, block 45
llackleman's second addi
tion to Albany.
Edna Adams to Chas. Wetzel,
oue-tenth of 2-8 6-7 acres,
10 W. 3
J. A. McFerren to W. T.
Cochran, 2 lots, block 45,
llackleman's second addi
tion to Albany
R.P. Moore toE. D.Cusick,
1 lot, block 34, llackleman's
second addition
A. Hackleman to Leo Cohen,
bond for 2 lois,llackleman's
third addition
550
2860
1850
1550
Tbe Mtorta Ballraud.
The tollowmg intelligence irom
the Astorian shows that the people
at the other end are moving in
earnest: Secretary Holden, of the
Astoria & South Coast Railway Co.
has been around during the last
LIST OF CITY PROPERTY
Wbtrh Is Bonded at Extremely Law
Figure aad Wffered for Male by F.
A. Burkhart, Seal Ewtate Agent.
A good t wo story house and one
lot, centrally located ; price $900.
A good cottage an J one good lot
not far from the business part of
the city; price $650. A No. 1 bar
gain. A splendid newly built neat cot
tage and one lot ; $700.
One of as fine a residence as
there is in the city and two lots,
centrally located, best bargain on
the list; $3,250.
One good house in the eastern
part of the citv and one good lot,
tor $1200.
A good house and one lot, situ
ated not far from the farmers'
warehouse; a splendid bargain;
price $1100.
Eight fine vacant lots fronting on
Ferry street ; price $200 per lot.
Two extra fine vacant lots situ
ated in the eastern part of the city,
near the O. P. depot ; price $650.
One good vacant lot centrally lo
cated ; a splendid bargain and in a
iNo. 1 location ; price $400.
Two fine vacant lots on the river
front ; good location for mill of any
kind ; price $1200.
Six good lots in Maston & Cham
berlain's addition ; price $150 per
lot.
Again In Buxlneii.
A. B. Paxton has bought into
business and will go to work at the
old stand in Albany on Marcli 18th,
where ne will be glad to see all of
bis old customers 3r new ones as
well, and will be able to give much
better pictures than ever before,
having had many chances to learn
in the last three years while trav
eling through the east. All the
nexatiyes taken in Albany, Har
risburg. Monmouth and Corvallis
by Crawford & Paxton during the
past ten years have been preserved
and copies can be had at reduced
f trices. All kinds of copying, en
arging and finishing executed in
the latest style. Call and see us.
Crawford & Paxton.
650
342
1400
950
500
BRIEF HKVriO.V.
ft . I
.-nouier enterprise wniuu win ,. . ii,.f: ti. nccoco.
have a teneficial effect is the Al-, f J , 8tockhofders and re-
uany nuuuing Lun .imousuiuh, npral desire on the part of
A 1 .1 j 1 ' lUllHHU'll lilVV J ii.ijiiiiui
i ust organized upon the
. i
ii'iu niir i ;ii 1 1 liiiiii in i i:iii'i ' .
.'. t te assessments in all cases
the past live vears, ana in eastern ; , . ,
cnie, for longer periods. Th- olli- promptly paid.
cers of the association are all well PreurMns a, llk,nie.
known and responsible citizens, j
and the stock is subscribed by a Rev. A. M. Black, I). I).,
large number of industrious and Monmouth, Ills., will preach
beint
frugal people who expect to reap j tho Oakville United Presbyterian
the full benefits flowing from such church next Sabbath, March 24th.
All are cordially invited to attend.
New goods at Kead's.
Use Fahrney's panacea.
French keeps railroad tunc.
Artists' materials cheap at Mrs. U.
&. Hynian's.
Try Conn Bro's Pappooec 5 cent
Havana cigars.
Dr. Negus removes cancers withoul
p-.i'm or the knife.
The Pappoose clear H-ivanu c'urar
iat Conn tiro's, the best 5-ceitt cigar
n the market.
J. A. Archibald, ajrent for the Sinrf
co-operative action,
It is confidently expected that a
number of additional manufactur
ing enterprises will be established
in Albany before the end of the
year. In respect to water power,
nearness to raw materials and ad
vantages of shipment, botti by rail
and river, Albany has undoubted
advantages which must be appar
ent to intelligent manufacturers
LET I MC LIST.
Following is the list of letters remaining in
tbe ixwlolll'-eat Allianv.Mart-h, 21, 1889. Fer-fcOPsa-liinjf
for thcue letter willpleise te'l
ine ilaie on winch they were advertised
Cuvler, .Janice
Enter, Wm. 2
Hobson, John
Kinzer, Miss Leatlia
Mitchell, Ira
McMillen, J. H.
Ahead y tbe value of manulactuicJ j iot, Miss Kate
products turned out yearly reaches ; Riec, m e. 2
a large sum, and a Urge
increase
W. R. Kirk, of Brownsville, is in
the city.
L. Henness, merchant of Gates
ville, is i" the city.
S. E. Youn went to Seattle yes
terday on business.
Mrs. Martin Tayne, who has
been ill, is recovering.
ttev. A. M. Acheson is at Colfax,
W. T.. assisting in a series of meet
ings.
Hon. Geo. A. Waggoner, clerk
of the railroad commission, is in
the city.
Messrs. Peter Hume and O. P
Sr.. of Brownsville, are
in the city.
E. F. Sox went to Portland yes
terday to attend the meeting of the
Pacific Ins. Co.
J. G. Woodworth, assistant gen
eral freight agent of the O. J.
N. Co., of Portland, is in the city.
A. B. W.KHlin, Ir. C. C. Kelly,
S. S. Train. J. D. Guiss, S. .
Reece and Elmer Hyatt returned
yesterday from a trip up the J?an-
tiam.
Fancy sitatiug ian u.
J. 1. Gillmore, of this city who
has five gold medals for fancy
skating in San Francisco, has
challenged Charles Waldworth,
the champion fancy snater of Ne
v:i'l:i. for a contest in this city to
occur about the middle of April.
Mr. I Iili more beat Waldworth four
vearfs ago, and if thi match is j ci-.aicl the class in poliiical ecn
niadfe it'will prove an interesting j omv will ventilate this interesting
affair. It will be for a purse of j question. It will be worth hear
$500 and a gold medal. j ing. Those w ho desire to listen
j wiii be welcome to come. The de-
A tine line of fresh candies just , bate wi,j t,m at - :;;. o'clock,
opened at Parker Bros. Io not t . " .
forget to try some oi their French i No charge
oups. j F. Ki-ad"s ;
may tie expected, not only from a
l.it.kliMkmaiif stf inliiurrina tirtUT liQ- '
tablished. but bv the springing up ; ree.wi s
of new ones.
In the Santiam mines, which are
rendered tributary to the city by
the Oregon Pacific railroad, and in
which many of Albany's citizens
are financially interested, it posses
ses an element of growth of much':
importance. The extent and value
tlioco minpH !ir inst lifi-rmi in'
I. .w. iml urnort niitiora aif Innir I make
experience state that the bantiaui
district is one of the most promis
ing ou the Pacific coast. Great
developments may be expected
there during the next few years,
and Albany is in a position to reap
greater benefits therefrom than
anv other city. It only remains
for its citizens to fully comprehend
the,opoi tunties ottered them, and
grasp them with a lirm and ener
getic haiv'.
Emery, Miss Cora
Ester, Miss Hattie
Hansen, Hans
May, James
MesiiiiK'er, , 2
Nicole S.
I'owcll, S. F.
Sonimer, Arnold
White, Miss May
Zenser, ;. r .
BUFL'S THOMPSON, P. M.
tl.E ABT aTliBIO.
To the Public : When I bought
L. W. Clark's photographic busi
ness I did not buy in one day to
sell out the next, but I am here to
stay. I also liought his negatives
which 1 have carefully registered,
ai that ln nliputcs cun he had at
reduced rates. I am prepared to ! sk for J.Jascnys home mc.
all kinds of pictures from I - f V' Z7
DO t Experiment.
You cannct afford to waste time in
.xperimentiug when yous lungs are
in dancer. Consumption always
seems at tirst only a cold. Do n't,
permit anv dealer to impose upon you
with some cheap imitation of Dr,
Kinsj's New Discovery for Consump
tion, .Coughs and Colds, but be sure
you get the genuine. Because Le
can make more profit he may tell you
he has something just as good, or ju6t
the 6atuc. Don't be deceived, but in
sist upon srettinir Dr. King's New Dis
covery, which is guaranteed to give
rcleifiu all throat, Luna ana Chest
affections. Trial bottles free at Fos-
(ay & Mason's Drutr Store.
First Chanee.
Call early and leave your orders
to get the bet of our many deli
cacies. Wearnp'ill selling Pearl
coal oil at $l,2.i por five gallon can,
150 fire test. Willamette Packing
Co.
linnrd Against Tbe.sirlke,
And always have a bottle of A-.f""- a
Knqlish Remedy in the house. Y )u
cannot tell how soon Croup may strike
your little one, or a cold or cough
may fasten itself upou you. One
dose is a preventive and a few doses
a Ddsitive cure. All Throat and
Lunc troubles yield to its treatment
The Remedy jjuaiauteed by Foshay
Mason
Leu lruliel.
It is learned that on Monday the
mate of the steamer Richardson at
Yaquina, as the vessel was about
to make fast to the wharf at New
port, had his leg crushed by falling
between the loat anil the deck.
He w ill be taken to the Marine
hospital at .San Francisco.
Behalf Free Tr.nle . Protection.
This evening at the college i
the smallest gems to full life size
in the latest style of the art, hav
ing just arrived from the Ea-?t on
the first of January, 1SS9. All
copying done at my gallery, no
work sent away. Old pictuns
copied and enlarged to any size
and colored in oil. India ink, water
colors or crayon. Call and exam
ine our specimens and accessories
aid be convinced. All the instru
ments used are of the latest im
proved, even to the Venus camera,
the only one in Albany. Soliciting ;
a share of your patronage, I am
very respectfully yours,
W. H. Greenwood.
"earlv
for reserved seats at W. p :lsatice.
we want to snow otus. .Mason,
The dry cold wa:ix-r nf th
winter months is productive of ajirrca
deal of croup among children. Moth
ers shonld be on the lookout for it, and
be prepared to arrest it as soon as the
tirt symptom appear. True croup
nevt r comes without a warning; a day
or two befoie the attack tin: chid win"
become hoarse, and that symptoms is
soon followed by a peculiar, rough
cough. If Chaniber'uinV Cough
Kerne dy is given as soon as tkN hoarse
ness or cough appears, all danger and
anxiety inayi be avoided; it lias neve
lai'cu, evenn n me mosi severe cases. 1
there is no danger m giving the
Kemedv lor ir contains no iniunous
er Mauulacturing Co.,fcoppcsite Odd
Fellows temple.
Foil LAME BACK, SI OF OR CIIBsT USE
Shiioh's Poms Plaster. Price, "W cents.
Fosliay fc Mason.
Builder, should go to Smith &
Winhburnc's for theircarpcnlers tools
and builders hardware.
No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of
fresh canii-nl good at a very low
figure at Conrad Meyer's.
Have you seen tnat new line cf tine
furniture at Fai tiniller Ji lrying's? If
not it will pay to do so.
Call on R. M Robertson for cheat,
timothy and oat hay, haled, and will
b e uantitie to suit.
Go to Burkhart & Roye's for ell
kinds of job printing. Prices reason
able. First-class work guaranteed.;
Have we got 'em. Of course we
have, just stuck of u ;w good, and
we waiit to sH them at 'V. F. Reiul's
For your fine imported md Ke
West cigars, so to M. Baumgart
cigar store, one door east of Black
man's drug store
Mexican Cactus Bitters is the best
remedy in the world for liver and kid
ney diseases, indigestion, etc. For sale
atM Banmgart's
With thu spring comes "gaidening
and seeding, AH kinds of tools are
needed by gardeners will be found at
Smith & Washburue's,
Chaaiberlain's Eye and Snin Oint
ment is unequaled for old chronic
sores. Many cases have been pernia
nantly cured by it. For sale by , Fo
sliay & Mason.
If vou want a clean and fine smoke
white
t cigar
dealers and at J. Joseph's factory.
The "Pacific Argand" ranges both
four and six hole. An Eastern stove
made especially for this coast's trade.
Sold only hy Geo. W. Smith, Albany.
The immense sale of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been producd to a
great extent by people who have been
cured by it telling their friends and
neighbors of iU good qualities and
urgiiur them to try it. The inost so
vcre cold will soon yield to it sooth
ing effects. For sale by Fosliay &
Mason.
For chilblain and iroi-Diies Jluse
Chamberlain's Pain-Balm. When
promptly applied to the frown oarts
it will pi event the skin - from turning
black or peeling off. It allays the
itchin" and smarting of chilblains
and soon restores the part to a healthy
condition For sale by iFoshay x
Mason. -
A new line of tine wall-papers with
boiders to match have been opened at
Forttniller it Irving's. They arc n;w
and elegant designs. Call and see
th'-'tn.
T-lol! SALE-A uuaded shout HOI1X
r lu'l. weL'ht l.sOO. 8ycaroid. w ilitik
S40, or trade for o herstoek
W. M. POWERS, Shcdd. r.
RULE
BAKING
PO IV DEV.
for .TuIiusiGrad
Golden
Put un expressly
wohl and sold at his
Rule Bazaar in
OXE POUND CAXS
AT
25 ;C ENTS PE CAN
Guaranteed to be first-;-lass
in every Respect.
JULIUS GKADWOIII.
Alan
vis I tie
lira,
-AND-
The Spring Poet Is AW!
Vs."
This is the ship that's built aright,
That has been going day and nignt
Brino-inff goods from everv clime .
Bought tor cash in the nick of time
To please the buyers at Wallace, Thompson
This is the train with its precious freight
That met the ship af the dockyard gate
And carried the goods with lightning syeed i
Till the thought it would jump the track, indeed.
To please the huvers at Wallace, Thompson & Cos.
This is the- store, as firm as a rock,
That holds the goods from tin1 seaport dock,
All spread out by a careful la id
Mids" abrics of our own dear land,
To pleaae the buyers at Walla -e, Thompson & Go's
WHY DOE.-
TIE
MAN
LOOK
Because he knows that his dear wife is
just commencing to work hini for
something you know how it is1
yourself but when
LADIESTFADE
WITH
i Browne
i ted
SAD 35iWK-ft' 1
For sale by Foil
iay &
I nd TIaunah, how is your m.iY
i Down at Read's looking at new goods
I of course.
New line of gold watches and a
great variety (I nne. jewelry at
Will & Stark:
Si shaves for $1 at Viereck'a
Their husbands don't look that way.
because there are no extravagant
prices on their goods. Kverythinp
is good; every think is cheap; make
Home happy, make
YOUR HUSBAND SMILE
By trading at the economical; store
where the rule f good goods and
low prices knows no exception.
Dnn't forget that t mple of economj
is at
SiwjiqII & Staaarcl's-
CORSKR KIIHT Al BROAr ILBIVJSL- j
This is the press of modern make;
Kuti with such speed tbe i afters shake, v;;
That spreads the news in town and tate
And tells ot what has been done of late
To please the buyers at Wallace, Thompson & Co'h.
WHOLESALE A2TD RETAIL GROCERS,
FLINN BLOCK,
ALBANY OREGON