THIS HOBfflNtf HEBAIiP: SUNBAY, HAY 26. ISbS.
aborning gailg 2watl
O. Jt C. K. K. TIJiK TABLE.
NORTH BOUND.
.eparta'rrivet.
Cala. expr.
Eugene ex
M;46 ani
11:15 m
1t
PorU'dlOltam
S45pm
" 46pm
7:10
SOUTH BOUND.
I.
; Arriresi Depart
Arrives
? :45pm I Spm
AshUnd 9.00am
Eugene 2.40pm
Eutfene ex
Freight
12;-JUpn 112.40pm
I 1.30pm
Eutreae 6.00pm
No Freight received forouthkfter IIa.Jm.
the same day.
OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Arrives Departs
Passenger.
Freight
lll.15amll.00pm
5. 25pm 16.59 a
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Dr. E. A. McAlister went to Har
risburg yesterday on professional
business.
Commencement week tor tne
State University begins Sunday,
June 16th and ends Thursday,
June 20th.
The Women '8 Kelief Corps will
yive an entertainment on Thurs
day, May "30th. Farther announce
ment will be given.
Fred Hoffman proprietor of the
City restaurant of this city, con
templates purchasing .the t.
Charles hotel in Iebanon.
Just received at Will & Stark's a
new line of jewelry in latest pat
terns, including pins, charms,
lockets, and gld and silver jewelry
of all kinds Call and see them.
The Oregon l'ioneer Society will
hold their next reunion at Portland
on June ISth. Hon. Orange
Jacobs, of Seattle, W. T.,and Hon.
tJeo. L. Woods will deliver the
addresses.
At a meetiag of the Corvallis
military company last night they
decided to come to Albany on the
Fourth. Tins will make live com
panies here on that day without
the Eugene company-
Railroad tickets are sold to all
points East by F. A. Burkhart,
opposite tut I- ir&t National bank
from $5 to $10 cheaper than they
can be had over any other line.
Call and see him if you want to go
East.
The various Fourth of July com
mittees will meet at the city coun
cil chambers to-morrow evening to
make further arrangements for the
Fourth of Julv celebration. A full
attendance of the committees is de
sired. Contributions of flowers for
memorial day are respectfully
solicited from 'all friends by the
ladies of McPherson Kelief Corps,
to be left at the G. A. K. hall be
tween 3 p. u. and 5 p. m. Wednes
day, May 29, 1889.
The tea given by the members of
the Women's Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian :hnrth at
the pleasant residence of Mrs. J.
M. Irving yesterday afternooi. was
very enjoyable to the large num
ber in attendance.
For the best roasted coffee, cream
cheese, beef chipped to order,
Golden Star tomatoes, at five cans
for 50 cents, and all canned goods
in proportion, go to Conrad Meyer,
t le also has some of the best and
freshest lolled oats in the market.
Herman Diercks proposes here
after to run his restaurant in first
class metropolitan style, and to -day
and after he will 'serve a tine
French dinner, including wine and
chicken, for 50 cents. Ordinary
meals as heretofore, 25 cents.
F. L. Kenton does a cash busi
ness and makes his prices just as
low as he can possibly afford. Give
him a call .and you wili never
regret it. You will find him next
door to the opera house where he
will always be pleased to wait
upon customers.
Jllenry Villard has been invited
to deliver the address before the
State University at Eugene during
commencement week. He is now
iijl New York, and has sent a tele
gram stating that he will be in
Portland on June 17, and if possi
ble will be present and deliver the
address.
Frank J. Parker, the well known
editor of the Walla Walla States
man, is at the St. Charles on his
retain from a trip to Yaquina,
where he is interested in hop
growing. Mr. Parker is also an
expert geologist and miner, and he
thinks some valuable coal deposits
existnear Yaquina bay.
The timber lands in Oregon will
soon a'l be gobbled up by big mill
companies and wealth specula
tors from the East and from Paget
Sound, who are Bending men into
every part of the Plate to take up
all the timber lands near the val
leys and for a distance of several
miles back into the mountains.
Yesterday's Ball Gam.
The match game of base ball
played yesterday en the college
campus by the Monmouth and Al
bany nine was witnessed by several
hundred people. The latter were
defeated by a score of 50 to 23.
The lack of practice together by
the Albany boys lost them the
came, as they have material for a
good nine. Some good playing!
was done, in fact few nines who '
cress bats in a match game accom
plish the feat of making so many
runs. It is probable that the two
nines will practice up and piay
another game on the Fourth of
July in this city. Ned Sikes,
catcher of the Monmouth nine, had
his thumb broken in the game and
had to retire. The Monmouth
nine are a fine lot of fellows, and
are good ta t3is, but if the Albany
nine had have played from the first
with the pitcher and catcher, Par
ker and Breckinridge, who took
tb(oae positions after the second
irining, the game would have been
a close one. On account of the
oor score made we refrain from
publishing it entire.
Shaving 15 cents at Yierkk's.
LOCAL NEWS.
Our Usual Budget of News
About the City.
FOR THE COKING FOURTH.
Tks Varioii Coa-xittoes Will Meet at the
City Council Chambers To-Mor-row
light.
The various committees appoint
ed to arrange for the celebration of
the coming Fourth of July are re
quested to meet to-morrow night at
8 o'clock at the city council cham
bers at which time' the various sub
committees will report to the ex
ecutive committee the progress
made. Following is a list of the
committees :
Executive h inmiUee Charles
Pfeiffer, T. L. Wallace, L. Vierick,
I. Blum, C. W. Watts, E. W.Lang
don and C. H. Stewart.
Finance committee Jay W.
Blain, T. L. Wallace,J. W.Cusick,
D. B. Monteith, Geo. Humphrey.
On grounds Chas. Curran, Geo.
F. Simpson, A. Hacklemah.
On music J. R. Whitney, Geo.
T.. Blackmail. C. B. Winn.
On printing A. Klein, J. J.
Dabruille, John Mullan.
On military affairs The officers
of F Co., O. N. G.
On literary exercises Prof. G.A.
Walker, Prof. W. H. Lee, E. F.
Sox, Kev. E. 11. Prichard, Dr. O.
C. Awbrey.
On fireworks L. W. Devoe, C.
W. Wattf , W. B. Barr.
On invitation Geo. E. Cham
berlain, G. W. Wright, A. B. feal,
W. F. Read, E. J. Lanning.
Reception committee J. L.
Cowan, J. K. Weatherford, D. R.
N. Blackburn.
On fire department The chief
engineer and foreman of Albany
fire companies.
On carriages Earl Race, John
Giblin, D. P. Mason.
On decoration W. H.Warner,
Leo Cohen, D. J. Dabruille.
On liberty car Isaac Conn.John
Schmeer, Mrs. Mart V. Brown,
Mrs. S. S. Train, Mrs. A. B.
Woodin.
SUNDAY EVENING'S SERVICE.
The following will be the order
of the exercises of the memorial
services to be held this even
ing at the opera house :
Invocation Rev. I. B. Fisher.
Reading of hyirn No. 207, from
Gospel Hymns No. 5 Rey. G. L.
Rogers.
Reading of scripture lesson Rev.
D. H. Comann.
Prayer Rev. H. P. Webb.
Reading of hymn No. 22( Rev.
G. L. Rogers.
Sermon Rev. E. R. Prichard.
Prayer Rev. L. J. Trumbull.
Hymn No. 234.
Benediction Rev. G. L. Rogers.
Let every one bring with them
Gospel Hymns No. 5.
Tne choirs of the different
churches are earnestly requested
to take the seats reserved for them
near the instrument, that they
may better be able to assist in the
singing.
The services will begin promptly
at 7 :45 p. m.
A Good Appointment.
Capt. N. B. Humphrey, of tins
city, received a telegram yesterday
from Senator Mitchell, announcing
that the former had been ap
pointed one of a board of three
Indian commissioners to allot
lands and treat with the Ci;ur
d'Alene Indians. The other inerr
Uers of the board are Ben Simpson,
of Alabama, formerly of Oregon,
and J. II. Shupe, of Oakland, Ore
gon. Capt. Humphrey is one of
the war horses of the republican
party and certainly deserves recog
nition. This appointment has an
$80 ier day salary attachment
while in actual service.
No Celebration at Salem.
The Salem Journal says : Last
night the members of the different
Fourth of July celebration commit
tees met at the city council cham
bers to make final disposition of
the matter of having a celebration
here. In so much as Albany had
taken steps first, raised large sums
to defray the expenses of a big
celebration and secured the mili
tary companies, it was the general
decision that no celebratien should
be attempted this year. Albany
assured us that if we would hold
over this year and assist them that
next year the compliment would
be duly returned. So mote it be.
The New Pumps.
The two new pumps recently
ordered by Mr. John A. Crawford
for the city water works arrived
yesterday. They are improved
Dow pumps, with a capacity of
one million gallons per day, being
abont fear times the capacity of
the pumps now in use. They are
of the most approved make and
weigh about eleven tons. They
will be ready to run about the
"middle of June. The water works
will be greatly improved, by put
ting in a ten instead of a four inch
main from the pumps to the
street, and the water supply will
be furnished from pure water.
Not at All.
The Eugene Guard rises with
this remark: "At their meeting
Thursday evening C Co., of the O.
N. G., voted to take part in the
celebration of the Fourth of July
at Eugene. The boys aro well
drilled and will be a prominent
feature of thi procession. The Al
bany papers will please note this
and pull down their claim that Co.
C would go to Albany on the
iourtn." 1'erhaps the Guard is
correct and perhaps not. Major
Smith, commanding the companies
of the 2d regiment, will probably
crder the six northern companies
of his regiment together at some
place on the Fourth, and as four
of these companies, with Corvallis
inly yet to hear from, have
decided to come to Albany and
haye sent their written notification
of such fact, it is likely that the
entire six companies will join in
the big celebration in Albany on
the Fourth.
T the Citizens of Albany.
The committee appointed by the
military company to provide for
the entertainment of the visiting
militiamen on the coming Fourth
of July, consisting of M. E. Brink,
E. A. Ketchum, Thomas Overman,
E. L. Power and Geo. H. Keeney,
request us to state that the large
number of people expected here on
that day will render it necessary
:or them to ask citizens who can to
Ornish lodging (not including
meals) for the visiting militiamen.
The committee will visit the citi
zens personally on this matter and
hope to meet with ready assistance
in promoting the success of this,
one of the most important features
of the comine celebration.
The Biff Circus.
In our advertising columns to
day will be tound an adv. of Sells
Bros'. & Barretts big united shows.
The public should be more discrim
inating. To class all circuses alike
is as unfare as to class all mer
chants alike. There is as much
difference between shows as there
is between individuals. Take, for
example. Sells Brothers and Bar
rett's united shows. They are as
superior to other contemporaneous
exhibition as Booth and Barrett
are to a tramping set of barn storm
ers. This monster coalition travels
in princely style, employing over a
thousand people; its tents cover
twelve acres of ground ; it requires
four big locomotives to haul it, and
it would be cheaper to pay $5 to
see it than to pay ten cents to see
the common, ordinary shows that
inflict their presence on a patient
and long suffering people every
season. Notwithstanding the enor
mous expense attending such a
monster enterprise, the admission
is no more than many of the small
indifferent shows charge. Barrett's
show alone has always been the
peer of any of its rivals except
Sells Brothers' great show, and
both now are united and will ex
hibit as one at Albany on Wednes
day, June 19.
V. Bf. C. A. Meeting.
The regular gospel meeting of the
Y. M. O. A. will be held at four
o'clock this afternoon at the W. C.
T. U. hall. The leader is Rev. J.
B. Fisher, and the subject, "Heal
ing the Impotent Man, John 5
(5 19.) Those having handed in
their names to become charter
members will have an opportunity
of signing the constitution by ap
plication to the secretary. All
others desiring to join will also
have an opportunity of handing in
their names.
FL0WBRS AT ALBANY.
Written for the Hhbald.
Hail, brightest and fairest of Nature 'b
sweet gifts!
My thanks for this token ef May;
'Twill warm with its beauty the cliill
at my heart;
And I sha'l be better this day;
While sn iftl.v I glide 'mi thy native
green Litis,
And far by the Willamette's way.
There's a power and a beauty no pea
cam portray,
Iatheee smiles of the God I adore ;
1 here's love, and sweet-friend?hip, and
joy to excess,
And hope of some other fair shore;
When life and its trials and triumphs
are done;
I thank thee, sweet Lady, onemore.
ETOILE.
LEAL ESTATE FOB SALE.
Twentv-five feet front on east
First street $2000.
Four lots iu Hackleman's third
addition $1000.
Two lots in western part of town,
block No. 00, each $425.
Two 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.
Schultz & Henderson.
Good Investment.
For a small amount 'of money
that will in a years time double or
trebl) your money, 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 & REDFIELD.
One door south of the post office.
Hail Columbia.
Yesterday J. P. Hail received
two new Columbia bicycles direct
from Boston. A 53-inch Columbia
light roadster for Mr. Sherman
Thompson and a 42-inch Columbia
Safety, which be sold to K F. Nut
ting, the local editor of the Demo
crat. Call at L. E. Blain's and
examine Mr. Hail's stock of new
bicycles and safeties. '
tlnst 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.
War It
That people linger along always
complaining about thc.t tired feeling?
Une bottle of BEGGS' BLOOD PURI
FIER and BLOOD MAKER will en
tirely remoyc this feeling, give them
a good appetite and regulate diges
tion. G. L. Blackinan, druggist.
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
choice family groceries, at the
lowest living prices.
If you want a clean and fine smoke
askfor J, Joseph's home made white
abor cigars. For sale by most cigar
dealers and at J. Joseph's factorv, '
OREGON PACIFIC.
The Road to Reach an Eastern
Connection in 1890.
ITS RECENT BOND ISSUE.
Forty Miles ol Eoad Completed Thrtuch
Malkenr Vallej Infomatiea
Concerning the Bead.
' The following official notice
printed in the New York Times of
May 17 contains some interesting
information concerning the Oregon
Pacific railroad :
Subscription for $5,000,000 Ore
gon Pacific railroad company
First mortgage 6 per cent, gold
bonds, due October 1, 1900. Se
cured by a deed of trust to the
Farmers' Loan and Trust company,
trustee, covering the franchises,
road, equipment and all lands be
longing to the company Bonds
$1000 each Interest payable April
and October. Directors: John I.
Blair, Blairstown, N. J. ; Osgood
Welsh, N. S. Bentley, Jacob Hal-
sted, H. C. Atwood, George S. Coe,
R. B. Minturn, New York; R. G.
Hazard, Peace Dale, R. I. ; George
S. Brown, Baltimore Md. ; William
M. Hoag, San Francisco Cal. ; T.
E. Hogg, Wallis Nash, B. W.
Wilson, Thomas Graham, Zeohlin
Job, G. R. Farra, T. E. Cauthorn,
B. R. Job, E. A. Abbey, Corvallis,
Oregon; John Harris, Benton
county, Oregon; A. Hackleman,
Albany, Oregon.
The Oregon Pacific railroad com
pany is organized for the purpose
of providing the state ef Oregon
with an urgently needed means of
communication with other states
and foreign countries by means of
a railroad from Yaquina Bay on
the Pacific ocean, running through
the central portion ef the state to
the eastern boundary thereof, a
distance of about 000 miles, where
connection will be made with the
railroad line already built to that
point, as well as with those under
construction and projected.
Yaquina bay, from its command
ing geographical position and the
scarcity of ports on the Oregon
seaboard, is destined to be the
future great seaport of Oregon, for,
among others, the following rea
sons: First It is the only port in Ore
gon on the sea connected by a rail
way with the great agricultural
districts in the state.
Second The Oregon Pacific
railroad crosses the four north and
south lines of railroad in the Wil
lamette valley, the great agricul
tural district of Oregon, and the
Willamette river at Albany, gath
ering business to be delivered at
the port of Yaquina.
Third The distance to the
Pacific ocean from the heart of the
Willamette valley b3' the Oregon
Pacific railroad is only seventy-two
miles, while by the way of Port
land and the Columbia river it is
230 miles to the sea.
Fourth It is the terminus of a
railroad traversing an agricultural
country of unsui passed fertility,
producing millions of bushels of
grain annually and large yealds of
other agricultural products, and
supporting herds of cattle, sheep
and horses. The railroad also
passes through a country rich in
deposits of coal, iron, gold, and
silver, and, for fifty miles, through
one of the finest bodies of timber
anywhere in the world. The tim
ber district has been preserved to
this time by th absence of needed
railroad facilities.
Fifth The whole business of
Central, Southern and Eastern
Oregon will be carried by the
Oregon Pacific Railroad Company
to Yaquina, and distributed from
that port in about one-half the
time consumed and at about one-,;
half the cost for transportation
charges by any existing or pro
jected lines.
The business immediately avail
able to the Oregon Pacific railroad,
and the large business that will
came to it as its line is pushed
further eastward until it reaches
Boise City and there makes connec
tion with the present transconti
nental lines as well as others to be
completed, demonstrates that Ya
quina is to be the future great sea
port of Oregon.
The topography of the eastern
portion of the state of Oregon and
the territory of Idaho compels all
roads crossing Oregon over its
eastern terminus by the Oregon
Pacific railroad company.
With adequate ocean shipping
facuties to handle the tramc there
would now be available sufficient
business to meet all the fixed
charges. v
From the heart of the Willamette
valley to the sea the distance by
the Oregon Pacific railroad is but
seventy-two miles, while the short
est line by other roads is 230 miles
in length which will enable the
Oregon Pacific to held the business
against competition. As distance
and time add to the cest of trans
portation it is simply an impossi
bility for competing lines to han
dle the business at the same rate
as is done by the .Oregon Pacific
railroad company. Central East
ern Oregen being a treeless! coun-
oonntrv will draw its. timber and
coal supply from along jthe line of
the Oregon fac.nc rauroaa in tne
Cascade mountains. The supplies
of timber and coal will be taken
East on the trains going to the
fertile plains of that district for ag
ricultural products to be delivered
at the port f Yaquina, thus secur
ing traffic each way. This gives,
without interference, the Oregon
Pacific railroad the remunerative
local business, and will enable it
do through business at prices that
will command its full share of that
traffic.
The Oregon Pacific Railroad
Company will locate and own the
towns along the line of its road,
and reap the benefits resulting
therefrom. The principal lands
through which the company's line
runs and is located are owned by
the company aDd amount to over
950,000 acres. More than three
quarters of these lands are open
rolling plains and immediately
available for tillage. .
The franchise confers exception
al advantages on the company, and
among them is the return to the
company, by the state, of all taxes
levied and collected until 1900, on
the lands and other properties of
the company.
The company has in operation
136 miles of continuous road, at
the end of which it enters the tim
ber tract above referred; thirty
miles are in the hands of the con
struction department, and forty
miles of roadbed through the Mal
heur valley are ready for rails. The
whole line will he completed by
the autumn of 1890. Steel rails
for completion of the road, to
gether with fastenings, have been
purchased.
The five millions of bonds now
offered are the remainder of the
total issue of fifteen millions pro
vided for in the mortgage, and by
an arrangement between the rail
road company and Messrs. Barker
Brothers & Company, of Phila
delphia, the proceeds of these
bonds are held by that firm to be
paid to the railroad company only
as the work ol construction pro
gresses. Oregon Pacific Railroad Co.,
By T. E. Hogg, President.
New York, May 15, 1889.
The undersigned will receive sub
scriptions for-the above-mentioned
five million dollars ($5,000,000 6
per cent, gold bond of the Oregon
Pacific Railroad Company at par
and accrued interest.
The subscription will be opened
at 10 la'clock on Thursday, May 23,
and will close a 12 o'clock on Sat
urday, May 25, but the right is re
served to reject any and all appli
cants, or to close the subscription
at an earlier date, and to allot a
smaller amount than applied for.
Payment to be made :10 per cent,
at the time of allotment, 45 per
cent. June 15, and the balance of
45 per cent, on July 11 ; interest
to be adjusted to date of final -payment,
when the bonds will be de
livered. Payments may be antici
pated if desired, and interest will
allowed thereon at G per cent.
Copies of the articles of incorpor
ation and of the mortgage haye
been deposited with the under
signed, from whom forms of appli
cation may be obtained.
Barker Brothers & Co.,
125 South Fourth street, Philadel
phia. Manhattan Tri-st Co.,
10 Wall street, New York.
Vaqaina 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.
Strawberries.
F. L. Kenton receives fresh
strawberries every morning. All
orders entrusted to him will receive
careful attention.
The BUYERS' GUIDE is
issued March and Sept.each
year. It is an encyclopedia
of useful information for all
who purchase the .uxuries
or the necessities of life. We
can clothe you u furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary ap
pliances to ride, walk -ance, tleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or
stay at home, and in vaiious sizes,
styles and quantities. Just rtnte out
what is red ui red to do all these things
CGMFORTABLY. you can make a
fair estimate of the value of the
BUYERS' CUIDE. which will be
sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pav
poata-e. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO.,
1 1 1 1 1 4 M ichigau A veuuu. Chicago, 111.
Removed.
JOSEPH WEUBER ANNOUNCES TO HIS
patrons and friends that he can be found
on First street, in his new rooms in Foshav &
Masjii s brick, where he is prepared to ac
commodate the public with anything in the
Umsorialline. Hot or cold baths at all hours
f , j- -
Green peas, cabbage cauliflower,
onions, itlery. pie plant, fresh, at
Brawnell & Stanard,
No. 1 Star tomatoes aud all kiua., of
fresh canned rood at a very lew
figure at Conrad Meyer's.
BAKING
PO WJJER.
Put up express! for Julius ,6Grad
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 GRADWOHL
rtlAKIN CP BT THE CITT MARSHAL WITHIN THK
X corporate Droits 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. Schmeer s livery
stable and paying charges.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miskr
able bv that terrible cough. Shiloh's
cure is the remedy fur you. Fosbay &
Mason.
Stockholders' Meeting.
ATOTICE IS HEREBY GiVEN THAT THE
M.1 annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Albany Farmers' company win oe neiu in
the company's office in the city of Albany ,op
the 21st day of May, 1889. at 1 o'clock P. M.
Said meeting will be held for the purpose of
electinr seven directors to erve for the en
suing year, and the transaction of such other
business as may regulaily come before snch
meeting. A f ull attendance of stockholders
is requested.
Dated, Albany, Oregsn, May 3, 1889.
O. A Archibald, M. H. Wilds,
Secretary. President.
Dissolution Ktlee.
1VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THE
jS ' firm of Bardue & Underwood, doing a
cenera grocery business, has been dissolved
bv mutual consent. Mr. Underwood having
sold his interest in the business to K. H.
Robertson. The business will be continued
under the firm name of Bordue & Kobertson
with whom the outstanding business ac
counts of the old firm must be settled.
BARDUEi ROBERTSON.
Albany. May 14. 1889.
New designs in jewelry at French's.
RULE
188
1889 SPRING AND SUMMER 1889
SPECIALTIES.
Ladies Dress GoodsandTrimmiDgs
The largest stock and greatest variety in price and
styl I have ever carried, and as good value as ever
offered to the citizens of Linn county-
Special Bargains
In cashmeres in colors and blacks. Seersuckers,
ginghams, chambreys, French prints and wash fab
rics. AJi the novelti:s of the season in black and
colors. I wii have something further to say about
these in a few days.
EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS,
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 ot
tered in this city.
In 1 irown and bleached.
New York at less than importers' price, and am able
to give good bargains. 58 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 bought; of jobbers towels I buy in quan
tities in New York, and am offering them at prices
that are sure to sell the goods.
LADIES COTTON HOSE
Are cheaper fhis year than ever before. 1 have
succeeded in getting some good bargains,all of which
1' am offering to my customers. the same in
lim and
" " The above is an outline of tke policy am going to do busiaess on,
and will endeavor to do my part towards securinc the trade ol Linn and
adjoining counties to Albany, and to keep op with the procession ol the
lively and growing city of Albany .1 will have something to say about
Carpets, Boots m$ Shoes, Groceries,
And Qther lines Soon.
SAMUEL
889
LAWM
This stock I Wnio-hf in
Children's.
E. YOUNG,