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

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THE MORNING HERALD; TUESDAY, HAY 21. 1889.
glowing gailg m&
; A C. K. K. TIME TABLE.
NORTH BOUND.
. epartslrrires.
expr.
Easene ex
Fieiicht
t;45 anil
11:15 am
11:35"
Porti'd 1010am
34fpm
" 845pm
7:10
am
SOUTH BOUND.
I Arrives, Departs! Arrives
Calajexp
Eugene ex
Freight
7:45pm I 5pm
l2;-2Upmll2.40pm
1 1.30pm
iAsb land 9.00am
Ell Irene 2.40om
Euarene 6.00pm
No Freight received forioutbafter 11,a.m.
the same day.
0REGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Arrives LH; parts
Pamenger 1 ll.15amll.00 p m
Freight. ......... ......... ......t 5.25pml6.50a
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Fresh strawberries every morn
ing at F. L. Kenton's.
Linn Fire Engine Co. No. 2 was
cut for drill last evening.
A match game of base ball is
j talked of for the 4th of July.
Those are strawberries noi apples
in Curran & Monteih's window.
You are liable to be injured at
any time. Insure with Winn in
the Travelers.
Paymaster C. C. Ilogue was in
the city yesterday, paying off the
employes of the road for Apiil.
A gang of Chinamen were sent
to the front on the Oregon Pacific
yesterday to complete the work of
Hearing away the debris caused by
the resent land-slides near Pates.
The Sundav Mercury says : Al
bany is rapidly improving and the
valus of real estate has increased
100 per cent, in the last five years.
The to urn is destined to rank among
the very first in the interior of the
state.
A lot of fine strawberries - was
left at the if kuai.d oifice yesterday
by Mrs. J. Streitel, by whom they
wpri raised. On ff them meas
ured 8 inches in circumference, and
tney were ail oi immense propor
tion?. Win. If. lloug, vice-president of
the Oregon Pacific railroad, is now
on his way from New York and
will arrive" here the latter part of
the present week, when it is an
nounced work on the road east
ward will at once commence.
By a remarkable coincidence just
as the fire bell sounded the signal
for drill last evening the peanut
roaster of F. II. Pfeiffer took fire
and created a considerable blaze,
causing a small ripple of excite
jinent. No serious damage was
idone.
t Messrs. Allen & Goff will soon
receive more new machinery for
the electric light works. They
will also get another turbine water
wheel. Then the two dynamos
will have a wheel each, instead of
both being run by one, as is the
ase now.
Thomas Jones has removed
his barber shop into the build
building next door to H. J. Jones'
book store, where both old anu new
: customers can get a clean shave
administered by hands as soft as a
maiden's touch without lasceration i
or incision for 15 cents. Hair cut
ting, 23 cents. Bath in rooms
witli all modern conveniences.
' A good story is told of a certain
real estate agent in town which is
too good to keep, and only in defer
ence to bis wife do we suppress his
name. He was breaking ahorse
recently and after getting it so he
could drive fairly well, took a gen
tleman out to view a farm. Re
turning about dark he drove into
the city limits, and as it was about i
. - . - t i i. i i
.train time ne &aw w uax no uup j
'posed was the headlight of an!
engine, l-eannginenor.se wouiu
Wcome frightened, he hastily
jumped out, anl. giving the lines
to the other gentleman, caught the
horse by the bits to hold him till
the tia'in passed. After waiting
and waiting sufficiently for a dozen
I trains to pass he discovered that
the light, instead of being from a
locomotive was a bright 2000 can
die arc light on the street. To say
that he was badly chagrined but
mildly expresses it. You say
headlight and he will say cigars
very time.
. PERSONAL MENTION.
F. L. Such and wife left la9t
evening for a trip to San Francisco.
A. K. Fink, special agent of the
; Travelers' Ins. Co., is in the city.
' Misses Carrie and Emma Pfeiffer
left yesterday for Ashland, where
they will visit for several days.
A. B. Matthews, of the firm of
Matthews & Washburne, has re
turned from a trip to Portland and
the Sound.
Mrs. F. J. Miller returned yester
day from Eugene, where she has
been spending several weeks with
her parents. She is much im
proved in health.
Yaqnlaa Bay.
Fifteen hundred dollars will buy
one hundred feet of water front,
between Fall street and the Bay
View House, Newport. Address
Lock Box 18 Newport, Oregon.
New stvles of gilt and brone
mouldings just received at the Al
bany Furniture Co. Picture frames
made to suit the . most fastidious.
Come and see us, we guarantee a
fit in the frame or no sale. ' Corner
First and Ferry streets.
Lovers of good coffee should try
some of Julius Gradwohl's choice
grades. He keeps the best in the
market and sells as he does all his
familv groceries, at the
lowest living prices.
If yu want a clean and Hue smoke j
a.-kfor J. Joseph's home made white ;
aUor d;ar.-. For sale by mst ei.sjar ;
dealers and at J. Joseph s lai.-iory.
Try Conn Bro's Pappoose 5-etnt
Havana cigars. ,
Use Fahrncy'a panac-a.
L. W. CLASS'S 8TJICIDE.
A Former Resident of Albany. Blows Hi
Brains Oat A Farewell Letter.
L. W. Clark, formerly a well
Known photographer of this city.
who less than three months ago
was married to Airs. Alary Moore,
also of this city, committed suicide
in Portland Sunday, while his wife
was absent at church, by shooting
nimsell in the head with a revolver
The following letter was found in
his pocket :
32789.
To My Dear Wife, Mollie: Oh!
what shall I say to you in excuse
for all the trouble I have been or
shall make you. If I could only go
out of your hie without leaving an
unpleasant recollection I should be
so gUd. The act which I am about
to commit is one which I nave, as
you know, contemplated at inter
vals for years, and 1 am so certain
that I shall sometime die by my
own nand that I feel the sooner it
is over the better for both, for,
dear Mollie, I am noi worthy of
you and you shall not have to live
with a man who cannot make you
happy the rest of your life.
I have made such a sad failure
in management for the last two
months that I am disheartened.
Were it not for this horrible dread
of the future I could be so happy
with you, for you are so patient
with my variable moods. The
thought Of the shock I shall give
you and trouble and disgrace I
shall have brought to you, almost
turns me from my purpose, and I
do not even feel as though I were
coins: to leave you in so cowardlv
a way, but when I conceirfplate the
future I think it will te the least
cruel to rid you of such an incum
brance as myself without any
further delay. ' I cannot even ask
you to forgive me for this last and
most cowardly act of my life.
Please write to my mother as
soon as you can do so and tell -her
that my only regret in leaving this
life is tne pa:n that I shall give to
those who love me, and say that
my neglect to write was not because
I did not think of them, but because
I did not feel capable to write to
any one but you.
1 can not undertake to make any
disposition of my earnings, what
are left or property as it is mostly
disposed of now. 1 feel sure that
the matter will be in better hands
than my own. I only wish to say
that what little benefit accrues
from my death, I should like to
have applied to yourself, my
mother and sister Hattie, fori wish
to be more just to them than I
have been.
Now, dear, my usual indecision
controls me and I don't snow
whether you will ever see this or
not, but if I never see you again,
farewell. Unworthily yours,
Will.
It was apparent that he had com-
mitted a premeditated suicide. He
had taken off his coat and placed j
a blanket under him so that the
blood would not soil the carpet any
more than necessary.
Mrs. Ulark stated that she could
conceive of no eason why her
husband should take his life. Al
though he has been out of woik
for a short time, he had sufficient
means to live on.
"Our relations," said she, "have
always been the happiest, and no
domestic troubles have or carred to
cloud this happy household. It is
true that he has been despondent
at times, but I never believed that
he would commit suicide. Just
before leaving for church, he asked
me whether I had not forgotten
something. I then went back aid
kissed him good-by. Those were
the last words spoken bv him to
me.".
Look out for Hr.
There is a woman bilking the
cities and email towns of this valley
in great shape. She is a slick one.
She was here about a week age)
and succeeded in enlisting the
sympathies of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Presbyterian church
fur money and a ticket to Portland.
She gave her name as Jackson,
said her husband had left her and
she wanted to raise money enough
to get back to Chicago, where her
friends lived. Instead of going to
Portland, she dropped off at Ger-.
vain, went to St. Louis, there gave
her name as McMahon, played off
as a pious Catholic and raised
about $15 to $20. Religion and
tears are her strong points. She is
ftrolific in both and suits the re
igion to the crowd. She is 35 to
40 years old and a wholesale fraud.
Give her the bounce. Salem
Statesman.
Sunday School Picnic.
The members of the Presbyterian
Sunday school of this city have ar
ranged for a picnic to be given at
Marion Station on Friday, June 14.
The Sunday schools of Salem, Jef
ferson, Lebanon and other places
will join in the picnic, and the
various Sunday schools of all de
nominations in this city have been
invited t attend. Half far rates
have been secured on the railroad,
and a large attendance is promised.
A basket dinner will be held in
the grove.
Patents i ranted.
The following patents were
granted to citizens of the, Pacific
States during the past week, and
reported for the Herald by C. A.
Snow & Co., patent lawyers, Wash
ington, D. O. : J. W. "Eisenhuth,
San Francisc. hair cutter; C. II.
Foster, Alameda, Cal., sash fasten
er; B. Jennings, San Jose, Cal.,
electric insulator holder; II. L.
Kincaid, Stella, W. T., combina
tion tool; U.S. Bobbins, Berkley,
Cal., wall protector; C. Sparks,
Sacramento, Cal., trunk fastener;
W. F. Traves, Los Angeles, Cal.,
oiler.
Paragon.
We have just received a fresh
supply of this celebrated roast
coffee, ground free of charge, on
our self-grinding machine. Oncej
used, always used. Willamette
Packing Co.
8USVIV0B8 OF TEE ALA8KAH.
Eleven af Them Land Safely at Siuslaw
Still Hope lor the Others-
Eleven men, survivors of the ill
lated Alaskan, arrived safely at
Siuslaw Saturday night. One poor
fellow who was in the boat perish
ed in the breakers in landing, a:ter
enduring the sufferings of two
nights and three days on the open
ocean. The names of the survivors
are : Ed. Ward, chief cook ; E. A.
Carlsson, coal passer ; M. Ketcher,
coal passer; James McKinley, or
McGarry, coal pisser; Mike Mc
Lain, oiler; Edward Sharpies,
coal passer; Harry Johnson, sea
man; Jack, or G. II. Boss, coal
passer; Edward Wenzle, second
cook ; Ed. Burns, name doubtful ;
J. Murray, name doubtful.
A report reached this citv yester
day morning that a boat containing
ten more of the crew had landed
near Alsea Bay, but it is thought
that this is the same boat above
referred to. Capt. Winant, of Ya
quina, has been searching the
coasf south of Yaquina in hope of
picking up the other boat, but up
to last evening was unsuccessful.
It is thought that perhaps they
have landed at some Domt on the
coast, and will yet be rescued.
A report from Empire City states
that James McGarry, who left the 1
steamer Alaskan on a life-raft with
the chief engineer and two other
men, arrived there Saturday even
ing. The other three men died.
One of the survivors who landed
at Siuslaw, on reaching Eugene
said : "The landing was verv
difficult. We had to watch our
chance and take a large wave
which would reach the shore be
fore breaking. At last getting a
chance, we put out, landing among
the rocks. As soon as we struck
we abandoned the boat and jumped
in the water, the wave washing us
up high and dry on the beach.
"Strange to say, we escaped un
injured. We were entirely desti
tute, and suffering greatly from
want of food, drink and exposure.
The people of Florence supplied us
with lood and clothing, tor which
we are unable to sufficiently thank
them. We are now in good enough
condition to go on t Portland. The
boat we took on leaving the Alas
kan was life boat No. 3."
STATE DISPATCHES.
Newsy Notes from the State Capital Ai-
ticles ef Incorporation Filed.
Special. to the Herald.
Salem, May 20. Articles of in
corporation were filed in the secre
tary of state's office to-day by the
Pendleton Street Bailway Com
pany, J. E. Bean, F. J. Donaldson,
John Gagen, Geo. W. King, J. II.
Kaley, J. V. Murphy, L-ouis Keith,
J. P. Wager, incorporators ; princi
pal office, Pendleton ; capital stock,
$25,000.
Supplemental articles by the
Fourth Presbyterian church ot
Portland, L. Ai. Oox, Frank Hack-
eny, H. N. Potter, trustees, in
creasing the number of trustees to
five.
B. F. Sargent, of Malheur City,
John J. Balleray, of Pendleton, W.
A. Cornish, ol Arlington, A. W.
V aters. of Burns, Harney county,
W. H. Packwood, Jr., Baker City,
V. L. Arrington, Uoseburg, George
W. Colvig, Grants Pass, Horatio
VT. Maguire, Andrew J . Marshal,
and W. f. Uharieston, rortiand,
were to-day appointed notaries
public.
Bsnjamin Harvey, of Jackson
county, aged 54 years, was brought
to the" insane asylumto-day. This
is his fourth commitment.
Ed. Harbin was brought in to
day from Prineville under sentence
of five years to the penitentiary.
The charge is horse stealing.
John Holman, superintendent of
the Salem lion Works, was thrown
lroin his buggy last night and had
his scalp badly cut.
Word reached Salem this morn
ing of the suicide of Uichard Gar
vais, better known as "Dick," at
M. Paul, on Saturday evening.
Garvais is an old Frenchman
that has been in that locality :or
about six years. He lived by him
self in a little shanty and has made
that his home since his coming.
The first known of the crime was
Saturday evening when Charles
Pelland was riding along the road
and discovered Garvais in a fence
corner, with his head almost
blown away. He was lying within
about 100 yards of his little shanty
and had the appearance of having
been dead several hours.
An old Springfield musket was
found beside him, and it was with
this that he killed himself. Part
of his head and brains were blown
thirty feet by the shot.
No cause is assigned for the rash
act, only that he had become mel
ancholy and wad disgusted with
himself and the world at large, and
decided to end his existence as
above stated.
Leg Broken.
Yesterday during the noon hour
while the school children were
playing at the school house at Wal
ton station, about four miles from
this city, in Benton county, Willie
Schoel," a bright little 8 year old
lad, was accidentally thrown down
and his leg broken. He was
brought to this city and the frac
ture was reduced by Dr. M. H.
Ellis, but it will be many days be
fore he can play whipcracker
again.-
Farm for Sale.
Persons looking for a fine bargain
in a farm should call upon me on
the premises, 3'J miles northwest
of Albany on the o:her side of the
river. There are two hundred
acres in the piece, nearly all under
cultivation, all number one land
good new house and large barn',
fencing in good shape, living water
in the pasture the year round, good
well at the barn and also one at the
house, both fully fitted with
pumps. For particulars inquire of
me on the premises. The school
house is only a quarter of a mile
distant.
A. SXELL.
BEIEF MESTIOX.
Eight share for f I at Vierick'a.
Bf Artists' material at Mrs. II j man 'a
First-class werk done at Wm
Mack's barber shep. Shaving li
cents.
Just received at II. Ewert's, a
nice assortment ef gold-headed
canes. .
The Dvamite ujrjty whip is ee
skin linep. Tfcan?iosi A Orermaa
a?nta.
FCK LAME BlCK, 81 PK Vlt CM EST V9
Shitch's Prus Plaster. Price, 25 ceata.
Fosnay & Mason.
Forje-ur tine imported and Ke
West cigars, tr t M. Baumgart
cigar stare, one daar east of Black
man's drug stare ;
It is n god to laok at the ther-
mometei this ;-ear to judge af winter.
The only thing t guide you is
Brawnell & Stanard' prices., which
are always down to zero.
Fahrney's celebrated blood cleanser
at Brownell & Stanard and at Deyoo
& Kooson s. r. . nun i more general
agent.
Mexican Cactus Bitters is the best
remedy in the world for liver and kid
ney diseases, indigestion, etc. For salo
at M Kanmgart's
The Pride of Womuu.
A clear pearly and transparent skin
im always a sign of Oure blood, and
all persons troubled with dark,
erea8y, yellow or blotched skin can
rest assured that their blood is out of
order. A few doses of BEGGS'
BLOOD PURIFIOK and BLOOD
MAKER will remove the cause and
the skin will become clear and trans
parent. Try it, and if satisfaction is
pot given it will cost you nothing.
It is fully warranted, (J. L. Black
mail, druggist.
Pile: Piles! Piles!
Dr William's Indian Pile Ointment
is the only 6ure cure for blind, bleed
ing or itching piles ever discovered.
It never fails to cure old cases of long
standing.
Judre Coons, Maysvillc, Ky, says:
"Dr William's Indian Pile Ointment
cured me after years of sullering."
Judge Coffinbury, Cleveland, 0,6ays:
"I nave found by experience that Dr.
William's Indian Pile Ointment gives
immediate and permanent relief."
We liaye hundreds of such testi
monials. Do not suffer an instant
longer. Sold by druggists at 50c and
J I per box. Sold by Fosuay & Mason,
Albany, Oregon.
Just Received.
A fine lot of cabbage, cauliflower,
green peas, asparagus, oranges and
lemons, also a new lot of that nice
California cream cheese. Willam
ette Packing Co.
Durno'i Catarrh Snuff.
Sure cure for sore eyes, deafness.
headache, and the worst forms of;
eatarrh in the bead and throat. Price
25 cents. SoM by Foshay A Mason,
Albany, Oregon."
A fine stock of Englisk aid honey
comb momie buggy lap robes. Fly
nets and summer goods at the leading
harness dealers, Thompson & Over
man's. A LB A NY
Collegiate Institute,
ALBANY,
1888
OREGON
1889
A Eull Corpsgofjlnstructors.
Classical, scientific, literary, (commercial
and normal classes. Courses or study ar
ranged to meet the needs of all grades of
students. Special inducements offered to
students from abroad. Taition ranges lroin
$3.50 to $13.50 Per&Terni.'Z
Instrumentallinstruction inVmusiu will
given by Miss Laura Uoltra.
Board in private families at low rates, and
rooms for self boarding at small expense. A
careful supervision exercised over pupils
away from home.Q
For circul irj and full, particulars, address
the president,
KEY". ELBERT N. CONDIT,
Albany, Oregon,
Pre B. Marshall.
FARM LEVELING OF ALL KINDS, AL
bany Oreiron. Agent for the Wright
Farm Level Location of ditches for tiling
pui poses a specialty. Orders left at the
Hkralu office will receive prompt attention.
Wan
I have just received o-er 2000
yards of standard ginghams from
John Wannamaker, of Philadel
phia. The common price of these
goods is 10c per yard. I will sell
14 yards for $1 the price of good
prints.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG.
OIL PAINTING.
iss Minnie Parker
Having opened a studio in Flinn's
i i i . . . . .
dioc& win give instructions in iana-
annne oil rmntinf. Thnoo interAupd
1 jr . n- ------
in ine oil paintings are invited to call
at her rooms and examine her paint
ings, which include views of The
Three Sisters, Oregon City Falls,
Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and
many others. Charges for lessons
will be reasonable.
Contractor and Builder.
DC, SHELL WILL FURNISH PLANS,
Specifications and details for all kinds of
building and architecture. All worklprompt
ly done and guaranteed to bo first-class. Es
timates furnishel on short notice for i brick
buildings, residences, public buildings,
bridges, etc.
REMOVAL-JOHNSON &i DANNALS
have removed their blacksmith shop
rom their old quarters to ths corner oppo
ite Ans. Mirshals livery stable, where
th? be found rea ly to do all kinds of
work intheir line cheaply and promptly.
Albanv
fo"i
mbia
Bicycles and
Safeties
New stock
of'SK wheels
at L K Bisii'i
Store, Call
and ex inl
ine stock or
send for
catalogue.
Ginghams.
LEAL E3TATE FOB 8 ALE.
Twentv-five feet front on east
First street 2000.
Four lots in Hackleman's third
addition $1000.
Two lots in western part of town,
I block No. 60, each $425.
I wo lots in block No. 62, each
$500. -
Two lots with large house and
barn on Baker street $2100.
Two hundred and twenty-five
feet front on Depot street with
house and barn $5000.
One block of twelve lots in
Schultz front addition to South
Albany $1200.
Willamette Valley Land Agency.
bCUULTZ & HENDERSON'.
Good Investment.
For a small amount ,of money
that will in a years time double or
treblj your monev, such an op
portunity is offered in South
Albany only one half mile from
the city, embracing the tract of
land from Elkins' falls to the fair
ground road. Lots sold on the
installment plan.
TWEEDALE & IiEDFIELD.
One door south of the post office
The BUYERS' GUIDE is
issued March and Sept.each
year. It is an encyclopedia
of useful information for all
who purchase the luxuries
or the necessities of life. We
can clothe you n furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary ap
pliances to ride, walk lance, sleep.
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or
6tay at home, and in vanous sizes.
styles and quantities. Just h-nre out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make a
lair estimate of the value of the
BUYERS' CUIDE. which will be
sent upon.receipt of 10 cents to pay
postage. HUN I CUMtKT, WARD & CO.,
iii-in jncnigan Avenue, vnicago, xu.
Kcmoved.
JOSEPH WEBBER ANNOUNCES TO HIS
patrons and friends that he can be found
on First street, in his new rooms in Foshav &
Masan s brick, where he is prepared to ac
commodate the publiu'wlth anything in the
tonsonalline. Hot or cold baths at all hours
(ireen peas, cabbajre. cauliflower.
onions, celery, pie plant, fresh, at
Bi-owucu x &tanaru.
No. 1 Star tomatoes and all kinds of
fresh canned goodi at a very low
figure at Conrad Meyer's.
BAKING
Put up expressly for Julius'flGrad
wohl and sold at his Golden
Rule Bazaar in
OXE POUXD CANS
AT
25;CENTS PER CAN
"Guaranteed to be first-class
in every Respect.
JULIUS GRADWOIIL
,Pakex rr by the crrr marshal within thb
X corporate l'niits of the city ot Albany, a
small sorrel horse, both hind feet white, has
saddle marks. The owner can have the
same by calling at Jno. Schnietr's livery
stable and paying charges.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser
able by that t rrible cough. Shiloh's
cure is the remedy f.ir you. Foshay &
Mason .
WHY DOES
Because he knows that his dear wife is
just commencing to work him for
something you know how it is
yoursfilf but when
LADIESTFADE
WITH
Brownell I tod
Their husbands don't look that way,
because there are no extravagant
prices on their goods. Everything
is good; everythink is (cheap; make
Home happy, make
YOUR HUSBAND SMILE
By trading at the economical store
where the rale of good goods and
low prices knows no exception.
Don't forget that tt mple of economy
is at
Brownell & Stanard's-
C3RNER FIBST AND BROATLBIV SLS
Stockholders' Meeting.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GiY'EJ; THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Albany Farmers' Company will be held in
the company's office in the city of Albanv, op
the 21st day of May, 188!), at 1 o'clock Pi M.
Said meeting will lc held for the purpose of
electing seven directors to serve for the en
suing year, and the transaction of such other
business as may resculai ly come before such
meeting. A f ull attendance of stockholders
is requested.
Dated, Albany, OrcsjJn, Slav 8, 1SS0.
O. A ARtlllBALI', M. H. WlliP!,
Secrctaiy. President.
IHftNolutlon vMce.
NO 'ICE IS HEREBY C.IVKS THAT THE
fi inof limine & Underwood, dwnir a
Keiicra.sr'occry business, has been dissolved
bv mutual consent. -Mr. Underwood hiving
sold his iatJ'ct i the business to K. M.
KobertfKii. Tlie business will be continued
under the fir.n name of Barduc k Robertson
with whom the outstanding business ac
counts of the old firm must be settled.
BAItlUK& ROBERTSON.
Albany. May M. 1SS!.
New dusias in jewelry at French's,
1
ri
nn v
SAD
Luim
1 U1J
188
1889 SPRING AND SUMMER 1889
SPECIALTIES.
Ladies Dress Goods andTrimmiDgs
The largest stock and greatest variety in price and
stylo I have ever carried, and as good value as ever
oftered to the citizens of Linn county-
Special Bargains
In cashmeres in colors
ginghams, chambreys, French prints and wash fab
rics. A)i the noveltiis of the season in black and
colors."" T wiil have something 'further to Ray about
these in a few days.
EMBROIDERIES" SKIRTINGS,
j Flouncings, and all overs on cambrics, Swiss and
India linen. I have just opened the largest invoice
of novelties in this line ever exhibited in this city,
and at greatly reduced prices.
PIQUES.
India lawns, nansooks in white, ecru and colors,
all at prices very much cheaper than ever before of
tered in this city.
TABLE
In biown and bleached, his stock I bought in
New York at less than importers' price, and am able
to give good bargains. 5S inch all linen bleached at
50 cts per yard and others in proportion.
TOWELLINGS
Crashes, etc. All these goods I buy direct from
importers by the bale,and can sell them much cheap
er than if bough i of jobbers towels I buy in quan
tities in New York, and am offering them at prices
that are pure to sell the sroods.
LADIES COTTON HOSE
Are cheaper this year than ever before. 1 have
succeeded in getting some good bargains,all ofwhick
I am offering to my customers the same in
fees
inn
The above is an outline of the ioIicy am going to do business on,
and will endeavor to do my part towards 8ecurin the trade of Linn and
adjoining counties to Albany, and to keep up with the procession of the
lively and growin? city of Albany. I will have something to Bay about
Carpets, Boots Sand Shoes, Groceries,! 1
And Other lines Soon.
SAMUEL
889
and blacks. Seersuckers,
LAWNS,
LIIsrEN
Cioren i
E. YOUNG.
a
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