THE HOBNIHU HEBAO); TUESBAY, I HAY 28. J89
. t . K. K. TIHK TABLE.
NORTH BOUNb.
j .eparts'rrive. '
Cal. e.pr.
tnene ex
Eiettrlit
11:15 am
1155
7:10
amjFortl'dlO 10am
am
34Spra
4firmi
SOUTH BOUND.
; Arrivesi Departs
Arrives
Culaiexp I 7:45pm I 5pm
Ka,-cne ex li;-Aipm 12.40pm
Freight I 1.30pm.
Ash land 9. 00am
t'uifene 2 40pm
Eugene 6.00pm
N. Freisht. received forouth.after llji.Jii.
the same day.
OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Arrives Departs
Passenger....
1'rei.crit . .
..jll.15amll.00 p m
' 5.2fuailtS.5!
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
S. Parker, while out riding Sun
day, was thrown from a cart, re
ceiving a Blight injury in the hand.
Lorenzo Dow Montgomery, of
ialisville, Oregon, has been an
ointed Indian depredation agent
at $8 per day.
The Oregon state grange con
venes in ?alem to-day. A number
ol delegate; lrom Linn county are j
hi aueuuiuiitj.
: The Women's Kelief Corps Rill
give an entertainment on Thurs
day, May 30th. Further announce
inent will be given.
Eleven splendid prizes free. A
coupon given gratis with every 23
cent purchase at Blum's. opjosite
the Revere House.
If you want to get screen doors
anJ windows put on your house
call on 11. B. Vunk, shop corner
Second and Ferry street.
. The projKDied sociable for this
ejvening in the I. O. O. F. hall by
the members of Beulah lodge ha
been deferred till some further
time.
Matthews ."c Washburn have
secured the ;-.rv ices of Mr. Martin
Ludurg, who is a first class
plumber and are prepared to do all
kinds of work.
Work wns resumed yesterday on
the street railway. The contract
ors say the work will now be
pushed without cessation until the
line is completed.'
Thos. Froman's horse which was
hitched to a buggy and tied to the
fence near th depot Sunday even
ing, broke loose and ran away.
Little damage was doue.
I Four boys who have been in the
habit of "throwing rocks at lesi
dences on Lyon street as they go to
and from the depot were caught
Sunday evening, and if the offense
is repeated they will be arrested.
Just received at Will & Stark's a
new line of jewelry in latest pat
terns, including pins, charms,
lockets, and gold and silver jewelry
of, all kinds. Call and see them.
Railroad tickets are sold to all
points East by F. A. Burkhart,
oriosite the First National bank
from 3 to $10 cheaper than they
can 1 had over any other line.
Call ami see him if you want to go
East.
The name of Robert S. Ander
son, of Baker City, Oregon, has
been sent to the president for ap
pointment as 1'nited States com
missioner for the district of Alaska.
The place is worth $10f0 a year
and fees.
Contributions of flowers for
memorial day are respectfully
solicited from all friends by the
hulies of McPherson Relief Corps,
to be left at the (i. A. R. hall be
tween i. m. and 5 i m. Wednes
day, May 29, 1880.
(For the best roasted cotl'ee, cream
cheese, beef chipped to order.
(Jolden Star tomatoes, at live cans
for 30 cents, and all canned goods
in proportion, go to Conrad Meyer. i
I le also lias some of the best and !
freshest l oiled oats in the market. ,
The traveling men of Portland,!
headed by (J. J. Pope, propose to .
budd a hotel in Colax, with a cap- j
tai stocK ol u.uiiu. 1 1 is esumaieu
that two hundred and fifty com-
mereial men come to Colfax in a
year, s it will be very easy to get
the capital stock subscribed.
Fresh grade genuine imported
Havana's from 10 cents upwards.
All Havana Key West cigars : for
a quarter and 10 cents each. The
best five cent cigars in the
world at Blum's. We ask you
to oatronize us for cigars and to
bacco. No other class of merchan-
dise for sale. "Live and let live"
is a motto worth observing. It
bear good fruit.
A Washington dispatch vi the;
till 1 T1S L SHYW . II . 1. XUllltrVl
. . Mr 'I' .. 1
register of the hind office at Ore-
gon City, is charged with pernici
ous personal activity in publishing
final proot notices in ueinocrauc
papers exclusively ,and it is thought
that he will be removed and re
placed by John T. Apperson, of
Oregon City, a member of the
legislature and president of the
State Agricultural Society.
PERSONAL MENTION.
H. Bryant returned last evening
from Salem.
Judge John Burnett ,of Corvallis,
is in the city.
Wm. Martin and C. W. Watts
returned last night from a trip to
Portland.
Mrs. Eugene LaForrest, who has '
leen dangerously ill, is recovering,
Sherman Thompson, of the firm
.f Wallace, Thompson Co,, is
quite ill at his home in this citv.
i' i t(,,.,f fr!ivpl;rr
atrentofthe Oregon Pacific Com
pany.l eft Sunday for a trip
Klamath.
Thf Trath.
There is 2iO cigar which
sells
5 cents equal to
Blum's for the
same money, l.very smower o ,
has used them says so. Y Ol trv
trv sue.
Artist" maU-rial at Mr, llvmau'
THE CELEBRATION
Hon M. C. George Will Deliver
the Oration.
THE OFFICEKS OF THE IAY.
Meeting e: the Committee List Evening
Preparations for a Grand Dem
onlitratioa. The various committees appoint
ed to arrange for trie celebration ol
the coming Fourth of July in this
city met at the city council chain
ber last evening. The committee?
d e3( nt were as follows :
Executive ctmmi'tee Charles
I'feiffer, T. L. Wallace, L. Vierick,
I. Blum, C. W. Watts, E. W.Lang
don and C II. Stewart.
Finance committee Jay W.
IJlain.T. L. Wallace,.!. W.Cr.si.-k,
D. B. Monteith, Geo. Humphrey.
On grounds Chas. Curran, Geo.
F. Simpson, A. Hackleman.
On music J. H. Whitney, (ieo.
L. Blackman, C. B. Winn.
On printing A. Klein. J. J.
Dabniille, John Mullan.
On inihtarv affairs 1 he u.hi.i rs
Qf p QQ f q (j
! On Iiterarv exercises i roi. j.a.
Walker, Prof. W. II. Lee, E. F.
Sox, Rev. E. K. Prichard, Dr. O.
C. Awbrey.
On fireworks L. W. Devte. C.
W. Watt., W. B. Bair.
On invitation (ieo. K. Cham
berlain, G. W. Wright, A. B. .-cal,
W. F. Read, E. J. Uanuing.
Reception com in it tee J. L.
Cowan, J. K. Weathi-i ford, 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. Dubruille.
On liberty car Isaac Conn, John
Schmeer, Mrs. Mart V. Brown,
Mrs. S. S. Train, Mrs. A. B.
Woodin.
To the committee on decoration
were added the names of Burr
Sloan, Walter East and I Jeorge
Westfall.
The committees all reported the
work assigned to them progressing
in a manner pointing unmistakably
to a grand celet ration on the com
ing Fourth.
The following letter of acceptance
was read from lion. M. C. Ueorge,
who has been chosen as orator:
Portland, May 2;. 1S89.
Secretary of Executive Commit
tee, Dear Bir : Yours at hand. I
had resolved not to accept any in
vitation to deliver orations the
coming Fourth,for personal reasons,
but I feel constrained to accept the
kind invitation you send me lrom
my old home and my Linn county
friends. I shall be with you on
the Fourth and shall try your pa
tience with a few remarks. Thank
ing you for the honor conferred, I
remain ver truly yur--,
M. C. Oeoiuje.
The officers oi the day were tlien
named as follows :
President of the dav J
L.
Cowan.
Vice-presidents, as follows :
Albany D. R. S. Blackburn,
.-alein Capt. J. C. Lovell.
Corvallia. C. C. Ilogue.
cio Ed. iioin.
Lebanon C. B. Montague.
Sodaville W. W. Parrish.
Waterloo J. . (Jross.
Sweet Home Jno. Giililand.
Rock Creek Don Smith.
Mill Cuv W. II. Hobson.
Mthamfi W. II. Terrell.
Indeiendeuce J. C. Cooper.
Turner E. E. McKinney.
Stay ton Alexander Downing.
Harrisburg .atn Mav.
liaise? T. J. Black."
Brownsville R. N. Thompson
Yaquina C.ty C. J. Buford.
Newort R. A. Bensall.
Tanger.t J. J. Beard.
Millers L. C. Strattou.
Jefferson C B. Roland.
Shedd (ieo. Davis.
Lvonsville Henry Lyon.-.
Reader of declaration 1
B.
McElroy
ChaDlaio II. P. Webb.
Marshal of the day T. L. Wal
lace. The committee meeting then ad
journed to meet at t ie city council
chamber on next Monday evening.
O. II. Irvine, who returned last
evening from Salem, states that an
artillery company will be formed
in that city, who will accompany
the Salem military, bringing with
them the cannon lelonging to the
i state.
Arrangements have been made
' . . . .
Sw avimrcmn Ipaina anil iinamal
rate8 on the different railroads, and
a great throng of visitors will be
present on that day from Salem
and different towns.from the north,
south, east and west.
Patent Granted.
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, Wasb
ingcon, D. C. : G. M. Barodonidis,
San Francisco, pile cover ; F. Bat
ter, Slide, Cal., hydrostatic weigh
er; L. Borland, San Francisco,
grain drier; A. F. Brewer, San
Francisco, drill gage grinder ; W.
M. Brown Sacramento, Cal., rail
way safety gates; A. E. Cohn, San
rrrnciseo, sewer trap; D. M.
Denehy,
Acampo, Cal., earth
scraper; E. Densmore, Corondo,
Cal., wooden box ; E. Derbec, San
Francisco, grinding mill ; P. E.
r orrester, W ilkesou, W ashington
territory, pinch bar; J.W.Gheen,
Astoria. Oregon,
valve ;
C. R.
t lltinf AnKlim 1 o 1 m -f -m IfAnmi
i M. Kingsbury, Middletown, Cal.,
: combined
plow, cultivator and
seederr E. Y. Knapp, Blue Lake,
Pnl Aniinrr min i ' Ta 1 ..a
Jf" "ir ,v -. 1UU" V
F . w Sohsr 1,ran-.
'. .,,., .
i iiutus . .'an a, i aiiLictu. laiinnv
Try Coin: P.ro's
Havana cigars.
l'ai!ute . cent
SANTIAM MINES.
H'story of Th?ir Discovery and Their De.
velspment.
The Santiam mines, better known
as the Quartzville mining district,
Linn county, Oregon, were dis
covered in 1855, or near that time,
and were worked and scratched
over for free gold, not knowing any
thing of the silver ores of to-day.
Later they were worked some in
tunnels and open buts. These
mines and prospects are lying on
both sides of the north fork and of
the south fork of the Santiam
river, and run in a southeast and
northwest direction, parallel veins
or lodes of quartz between granite
and white porphyry and black
slate, and about one mile wide;
length unknown. There is gold
and silver on the west side of the
belt or zone, and galena on the
east side.
On the southeast side of the San
tiaui, tlie mountains and ridges
run nearly east and west, with the
nver, yet small spurs run in var
ious directions, forming deep
canyons, and are covered with
heavy timber ot cedar, hemlock,
sugar pine and red fir, sprinkled
with larch, making thick under
growth. The ledges, or veins,cross
these ridges at right angles, and
crop out on me steep points cov
ered with moss,
Tiic Galena mining camp is
about four miles southeast, direct
line, or seven miles by trail from
(juartzvi.'le and is a fine group of
miiies.inostly grey carbonates; yet
some of them contain galena and
low grade of ores. The (Jueen has
old marks ol works many years
ago, biiows very tine blue galena
and red oxides ; has also a large
tunnel about 280 feet long, through
granite, porphyry and a body of
tlue-grey quartz, paitially crystal
ized, bearing galena, lead, chloride
of silver, gold (native) and pyrites
of iron and sulphur. About one
half mile southeast from the
Queen is a natural tunnel about o0
leet long, w hich contains lead car
bonates similar to Leadville, Col.,
and ore rich in silver and galena.
The old Quartzville and burnt
mill are on the west side of the
Santiam, and the northwest side ef
the parallel range with the river,
known as the White Bull moun
tain, is the center of the good belt.
Some of the finest ledges of quartz
in Oregon are found in this district,
containing gold, silver, lead and
tin. Tlie White Bull mine was
patented about eight years ago,has
several tunnels, with black sul
phurets of silver, blue galena,
pyrites of iron and copper. Assays
verage $101) in gold per ton and
silver $09, though some assays run
very high ; about $10,000 per ton
have been found. The mill was
owned by the W. B. Company and
run with success, with a lease to
the Salmon Bros., of Portland, who
made quite a fortune, and after
wards a lire in the fore3ts burnt
the mill and town of Quartzville. 1
1 he extension ot the white Bull
on the northwest is called the
Golden Ridge mine, located in
September, 1888, by Dr. K. O.
Smith, of Portland. Old tunnels,
with trees growing in their en
trances, have been discovered. One
tunnel,250 feet long, lour feet wide,
assays $100 in gold per ton and an
average of $(i0 m silver.
The discovery shaft, down thirty
feet, has a line body of free golo,
some piecs the size of a man's
finger nail; average assay, $100
gold and $85 silver per ton. Two
assays ran over $5000 til ver per
ton. The silver on is black oxide
and black sulpurets. The mine is
valued at $150,000.
The Black Bear mine, parallel
wit'i the White Bull, assays about
$40 gold; silver. $l;tin,5 per
cent.
The Golden Fleece mine, owned
by L. Magru-Jer & Co., runs $200 to
to $:S0O in gold and from $10 to $40
in silver; not yet thoroughly pros
pected. Eight feet wide between
the walls. Top ciopping, assayed
by Mr. Jenne, of Portland, went
$8.35 in gold per ton ; having a
million tons of quartz in sight.
The Monarch mine, owned by
Messrs. Donlay & McCheshney, of :
Albany, has a fine lode. Some
work done eighteen years ago,
shows $40 in gold on top.
The Mammoth, owned by the
Canal Fork Company, has a" tun
nel 300 feet in a solid body of ore.
Out of t.venty sacks of ore, sam
ples average $850 in gold per ton.
The Captain mine, owned by
Read & Co., of Albany, has a lodge
eight feet wide of concentrating
ore, assay, from $12 to $40 per ton
in silyer; trace of gold.
The G. A B. ledge, owned by
Messrs. Barker fc Giddings, of Al
bany, has a large body of ore in
sight (rose quartz). Contains two
ledges in solid walls not yet de
veloped, but assays well on top.
The William Tell and Extension.
owned by Uoyd Magruder & Co.,
has a large body of quartz, about a
half mile long and fifty feet wide,
which is the finest body of quartz
in the district ; assays average $40
in gold and $8 in silver per ton.
The camp has been run over and
located without regard to the min
eral until 1888. Visitors from Cuiur
d'Alene and Arizona state we have
a fine camp of gxxl ore. We have
had a miners' meeting and made a
camp named Golden City, mining
district No. 3, Linn county, Oregon.
President, A. R. Campbell ; secre
tary, Lloyd Magruder.
Mr. J. X. Smith, of Mehama, has
had several men at work on the
road Correspondent of the Ore
gouian. Th Coming 4th nf.lul.v.
Every family as well as the sev
eral committees should do every
thing in their power to make the
coming celebrat.on a grand suc
cess. Those wi-shing to treat their
visiting friends and relations to
something good to eat can do sobv
purchasing their groceries, vegeta
bles and all kinds sf delicacies at
the Willamette Packing Co.'s.
Momie clusters and la; robes at
riiompsou & Overman's the k-adiu"
'.arcess dealers. '"'
DEOOEATIOH DAT.
FiOgianme of the Entertainment .to
Give by the W. B. C.
be
Fallowing is the programme of
the entertainment to be given by
the Women's Relief Corps on
Thursday evening, May 30 :
PART I.
Roll and bugle call.
Prayer Rev. H. P. Webb.
Opening chorus.
Recitation "Hail to the Vet
erans" Carlton Sox.
Quartette "God Bless our
Native Land" Mrs. Lee, Mrs.
Hen ton, Mr. Sears and Mr. Fort
miller. Select reading "The Soldier's
Address" Miss Vesta Mason
Recitation "The Reveille"
Miss Velle Irving.
PART II.
Bugle and camp calls.
Music "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground."
Recitation "How are ou, San
itary?" Clemmie Jones.
Solo "The Vacant Chair"
Mies Minnie Van Horn.
Recitation "Cover Them Over
With Flowers" Miss Lora Vai.ce.
"Marching Through Georgia"
By the soldiers.
Memorial of F'lowers By forty
three little girls and boys.
Tableau.
' Admission, 20 cents; gallery, 10
cents.
THE GRANT'S PASS EXDCESIOH.
A 500-iile Eide Throaen Southern '.On job
for $7.50! Free to Parchase.r3.
Round trip tickets for the Grant's
Pass excursion, leaving East Port
land May 31, may be obtained from
J. T. Flynn & Co., Portland; Geo.
A. Harding, druggist, Oregon Cit3';
C. II. Monroe, Salem ; Burkhart &
Keeney, Albany, and ( Jeorge Craw,
lugene, until Wednesday, Alay 29,
at the rate of $7.50 each, unless the
full number is sold before that
date. Annual and other passes
over the Southern Pacific will not
be honored on this occasion, and
all those entering the cars without
excursion tickets will be charged
the full local rate, $11.85 each way.
Stops will be made at Oregon City,
Salem, Albany, lugene and Rose
burg only. Dinner will be taken
at Roseburg at 3 o'clock. Iced
milk and sandwiches will be served
between regular meal hours going
and coming free of charge. Re
member that no one is obliged to
buy, but all those doing so will
have railroad fare returned. Lots
in the original townsite of Grant's
Pass range in price from $30 to $150
each, and are sold on easy terms,
with an absolutely perfect title
guaranteed. Fr railroad tickets,
prices, views of the town and other
particulars call on Burkhart &
Keeney, this city. Also see adv.
in this issue.
A Shameful Spectacle.
Chief of Police Hoffman states
that the usual Sundaj' afternoon
quietude was broken on Second
street by the appearance of an
almost nude female figure fleeing
across the street. She had leaped
from the window of a house of ill
fame, and seemed bent on making
a visit to some of the residents
near in her scant attire. She was
found te be in a state of beastly
intoxication. She went to two or
three residences sitting for a few
minutes upon the steps of each,
weeping tears of drunkeness. She
was finally taken charge of by the
police who quickly provided her
with clothing, when she went to
another house of ill fame and was
taken care of, and subsequently
returned to the house from whence
she came. She was arrested and
fined $10 and costs, which si e
paid.
Itetnrn Kngagemrnt.
In view of the hearty apprecia
ion of the twrfonnances by the
Chicago Comedy Co. in their
recent week's engagement in this
city, and the general desire for
their appearance here in some of
their new plavs, which are spoken
of so nighly", the . company has
decided to make a return engage
ment of three days in Albany, be
ginning next Monday evening.
They open with "The Lottery of
Life," and will play "Erin-a-Chora"
and "Ticket of Leave
Man." The prices will be as be
fore. They will doubtless be
greeted again with large audiences
on their return.
Mallgnaat Gleet.
This dreadful disease has broke
out in a number of places in the
state to an alarming extent and up
to the present time the Oregon Do
mestic Animal convention have
ordered thirteen animals killed.
The disease has broken out in
Marion, Washington, Polk, Uma
tilla, Wasco and Multnomah
counties, and several other coun
ties yet to be heard from. The
disease is contagious and farmers
or owners of stock should use all
nrecaution possible, to prevent the
spread of this animal destroyer. A
curious fact in the matter is that
the heaviest horses are more sub
ject to this malady than lighter
ones. Salem Statesman.
Tb Oregon Pad fie Roads.
It is announced that the $5,000,
000 gold bonds of the Oregon
Pacific Railroad Co., recently
placed in the market in New York
and Philadelphia have all been
taken, and the subscription Closed.
This was done in a few days.which
shows that the first mortgage
bonds of the Oregon Pacific are no
drug on the market. This will
give the company the sum of
$o ,000,000 to be expended on the
work of constitution on the line
eastward and will insure lively
work this summer.
Lovers of good coffee should try
some of Julius Gradwahl'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.
PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR
Whereas Thursday, May 30, has
been set apart as a nation il holiday
for the purpose of honoring our
soldier dead by decorating their
graves with flowers, therefore as
mayor of the city of Albany, I
would recommend that the flags of
the different public buildings of
the city be placed at haif-mast on
that day as a token of respect to
the country's fallen soldiers; also
that the business houses of the city
be closed from 9 a. m. until 1 p. si.,
in order to give all citizens an op
portunity of participating in the
exercises of the day.
J. L. Cowan,
Mayor.
Albany, May 27, 1889.
Notice to the Public
A report is current that I have
Chinese employed in my kitchen.
Any person doubting my word is
invited to come and see for them
selves, and I will beard them free
of charge for two months if any are
found. My wife superintends the
cooking herself. My advertise
ment is not like others in the pa
per, which say they do not employ
Chinese while they have two or
three. Herman Diercks.
LEAl ESTATE FOB SALE.
Twenty-five feet front on east
First street $2000.
Four lots iii 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.
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 he sold to F. P. Nut
ting, the local editor of the Demo
crat. Call at L. E. Blain's and
examine Mr. Hail's stock of new
bicvcles and safeties.
AKKN I'P BY TIIK CITY MARSHAL WITHIN TDK
corporate limits of the city ot Alhanv. a
small sorrel horse, both hind feet white, has
saddle marks. The owner can have the
same by calling at Jno. S:hmeer's livery
stable and paying charges.
111
BAKING
PO WDKR.
for JuliusfSGrad
Put up expressl
.wohl and sold at his
Golden
Rule Bazaar in
OXE POUND CANS
-AT-
25CENTS
PElt CAN
Guaranteed to be first-class
in every Respect.
JULIUS GRADWOHL
SLEEPLESS XK1HTS, mads miser
able bv that t-rriMc cough. Shiloh's !
cure is the remedy fur you. Fosliay &
Mason.
Stockholders' Meeting.
NOTICE IS HKREBY GiVEN THAT THE
annual mectin; of the stockholder of
the Albmy Farmers' Company will be held in
the company's ottico in the citv of Albanv.oi
the 21st dav of Mav. Io!. at 1 o'clock P." M.
Said meeting will be held for the purpose of
electing seven directors to serve for the en
suing year, and the transaction of such other
business as may ivgulaily come before such
meeting. A f.ill attc-iiuance of stockholders
is requested.
Dated, Albany, Oreain, May :j, 1jSS!.
O. A Archibald, 11. II. Wu.ns,
Sccretaiy. President.
Uisnolnlion Katlre. !
i
KTOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE j
Xl firm of Cirdue & Underwood, doing a
genera grocery busiiifKH, ha been digsoived
by mutual consent. Mr. Underwood having i
Hold his interest in the busiaeHX to K. M .
Robertson. The business will be continued
under the firm name of Harduc & Robertson
with whom the outstanding business ac
counts of the old firm must be settled.
BARIHJE& ROBERTSON.
Albany. May 14, 18S3.
WHY DOES
Because he knows that his dear wife is
just commencing to work him for
something you know how it is
yourself but when
LA DIES TIRADE
-WITH-
(i
Their husbands don't look that way,
because there aro 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 rule of good goods and
low prices knows no exception.
Don't forget that tt mple of economy
is at
Browncll & Stanard's-
CORNER Flfi-iT AND BROAtlJT SLS
GOLDEN
THE
AN
LM
SAD
Browoc
Staoara
1889
1889 SPRING AND SUMMER 1889
SPECIALTIES-
Ladies res boots w
The largest stock and greatest variet j in price and
stylo I have ever carried, and as good ralue aa erer
ottered to the citizens of Linn county-
Special Bargains
In cashmeres in colors and blacks, JSeersuckers,
ginghams, chambreys, French prints and wash fab
rics. A)i the noveltiis of the season in black and
colors. I wiil have something further to pay 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.
TABLE
In brown and bleached
IV ew" York at less than importers' ju ice, and am able
to give good bargains. 5s inch all linen bleached at
-1 50 cts per yard and others
TOWELINGS
Crashes, etc. All these goods I buy direct from
importers by the bale,and can sell them much cheap
er than if bough 1 of jobbers towels I buy in quan
tities in New York, and am offering them at prices
that are pure to sell tlie goods.
LADIES COTTON HOSE
Are cheaper this year than ever before." 1 hav
succeeded in getting some good bargains,all of which
I am offering to my customers the same in
Misses
ant
The above is an outliiie of the policy am geing to do business on,
and will endeavor to do my part towards securing the trade of Linn and
adjoining counties to Albany, and to keep up with the procession of the
lively ami growiog citv of Albany I will have something to say about
Carpets, Boots ant'
And Other
SAMUEL
889
rnnmiDp
LAWNS,
LINElSr
This stock I bought in
in proportion.
Shoe
lines Soon.
E. YOUNG.
I'lii
Groceries,