Morning daily herald., June 14, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

it-
1HK MOSKiyp HEPALP: FRIDAY, JUNE 14. 1889.
IM PORTA N'T TO IIOMK SEEKERS
TEE 8ISTEES' ACADEMY.
r
f. AC..;. U. IIMK TAKL..
XOKTH BOUND.
. eparUjrrives.
ala. expr.
Kuaene ex
Ki eight
(Moauii ...-am
FarU'dlOlUwn
' Sttpra
M 4.r.pra
11:15 am 'XXm
'"am
SOUTH BOUND.
Arrive! Departs Arrives
Cajftevp I 7:45pm 1 &pm.Ahland9 OQani
ttngene ex!lS;'0poil2 4pm Kuxene 2 40pm
Freight I 1.3ApniKusne .ofnm
No Freight received forouth.after ll,4.ii.
tbe same day.
OREGON PACIFIC T1MK TABLK.
-Vrriien Depart
.'11.15anil.CMp
5.25pm 10
Freight......
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Mrs. Sam May, of Ifarrisburj;, is
visiting in lhi city.
Fruit cans for tint thousand at
llonkina &. Saltinarsh's.
The Sunday school ivcnic at
afarinn w ill be i ven to-dav.
" , j
,.retuni'a;
l!l 8 i
Dr.C. C. Kflley has
.-o:n a trip t th; rncunta
Found at last, the "On Time"
ceok stove at lloj kiiu it -Salt- This evening is tin tiiird anni
inarsh's. versary cf that occasion on w hit-h
E. II. McAllister of Kugcne is Stephen Flinn, president of the
spending a few day.- w ith his par- class of '80 became an alumnus. In
ents in this city. j the midst of our pleasuresto-night,
Mayor K. (J. Wheehr, of Ka,t j bul "- thilt, as lamatei
Poitland. cliod at his !,o-h in that I ? f,ds w.e, r?nd tnl"?te; a
itv on Wednesdav. 'ite reP'ee intellectual ability,
Zr - . . ' moral worth and rich promise.
.Now .8 thf. time to get one ot J To Hve ju hvarts wlp ,
ii.M ebrLUt ' y 1 -- w not - die-" When the life
10, at Hopk.ns altn,arh ; ivcs fwtl ti(J iia;jrjltv
C. W . V art- returned from Tort- i principle, perseverance in tlte at
iand yesterday, having gone to I tainment of those refinements and
make arrangements for an excur- j arts which develop purity of
:on train from that city V, Albany j thought and conscientknsendeavor
on July lourth. i of purpose, it is not lining for the
; Kaiein yesterday u. it.,
Ilawkinks was indicted for murder
in f .e first degree for killing F. H.
Ogle, of Lebanon, in Salem a
month or two ao.
The W. O. T. U. will hold a
meeting at their hall at 2 :o0 this
afternoon to consider the question
of furnishing meals for the military
companies c!i the Fourth of July.
The floral decoration at tin; opera
house for the college commence
ment were arranged by M-s. Jay
W. Blain and Mrs. J. M. Irving, to
whom the credit, for tiie same is
Iue.
Geo. K. Chamberlain, l. 1.
Mason, Geo. Humphrev, T. L.
Wallace. D. V. S. Reid ami Rufus
Thompson, of ihis city, are in
Portland attending the meeting of
the Masonic grand lodge.
The rails arc being delivered
along First street for the street car
line. Arrangements will no doubt
be made so that First street will
not be torn up with the work on
the Fourth of Juiy.
Ladies sheuld note the extraor
dinary ctale of fine Fretv.-h kid
shoes at Krauss & Klein's for two
days only, Friday and Saturday.
They will go at $3.50 er pair, ree
nter price $5.
The Georgie Woodthorpe Comedy
Company will begin a week's en
jagement in this city next Monday,
playing at 10,20.and 30 cents. This
company has hpn here netore ami
is known to le firt-;-laH.
I'ailroa
tickets are sold to all
ust by t. A. I.urkliart, 1
points Ea
pposite th I'irst National bank Such is life in an example that
iromto $10 ch-aper than theyiannot be ioSt. ,lis votItilfu
can i. had over any other line. vpar!l developed a thirst for knowl
Call and ce him n yo;i want to s:j fhe hMx uf vo. observa.
. ,- i i ! tioti and study enabled him to
im regiuar r rriay cw;:nng hum-
ncss ince ing oi me i . m. k,. a.
has been postponed this week un
til Monday evening at 7 o'clock, at
which time will be considered the
ques:on of securing regular Y. M
V. A. rooms
Secure your seats for the Geor- i
trie Woodthorpe Co. Monday even-1
ing. It is probaMn that every seat j
will be taken for the opening night.
The company is first-class, ami at
the popular prices, there will be j
great rash for scuts.
Concerning the suit brought by
Mrs. Go. Lupcr contesting the
will of the late Martin Wcrts, ref
erence to which has been made in
these coluins, a decision has been
rendered by Comity Judge D. R.
X. Blackburn in favor of the con
testant, setting aside the will. The
case will le appealed to the circuit
court.
G. 11. Colter, of Siuslaw Kay,
Lam county ,waa in the city yester
day laying in supplies to go by way
f Yaquina. to his newly laid out
city across the Siuslaw river from
Florence. He is an affable, pleas
ant gentleman, and will make :i
success of the valuable enterprise
he is engaged in.
Jack Dempsey, the well known
prize fighter, was a passenger on
yesterday morning's overland train
tor Portland. He took breakfast
here, and as he strolled about the
platform he looked little like a
fistic bruiser, and few suspected
him of being the notable knight of
the prize ring.
Tommy Jones has secured the
service of Mr. W. f. Gilson, who
is a first class barber, and they are
now prepared to meet all their
. ustomers with promptness and
dispatch first class work guaranteed
at reasonable prices. Shaving 15
cents, haircntting 5 cents, baths
live tickets for a dollar or 25 cents.
II. F. Merrill, agent of the Ore
gon Fire In. Co.. has received a
fine new sign from that company,
one of the most nea'ly exeenfed in
the city. Mr. MerriO f-tates that
the Oregon paid its losses in the
Seattle fire, and had enough sur
plus left to tsend the assistant sec
retary of the company. F. J. Ale.x-
.till ici , UlI a tnu muii nir m iuai 1 1 1 j '
a Europe, he having been married
to Miss Mary C Wolfe in Portland i
on Wednesday. '
.1 list K-cel vf d.
A new lot of "old medal
old meuai civam ;
t in the laid, by
a-kin- Co.
- 1 t I - !
rut cse, the finest
the Willamette I
Art sc.' niuicritti at, Aue. Aijinu'u
TRIBUTE TO STEPHEN FLTNH.
Bud Br H'ls Lillie Bobfrtaon at the
Altunioi Meeting ot the Albany Cshege .
This night brings to us tbe
pleasure of added members to our
association. They are welcomed
right royally to our hearts unl
sympathies. As we extend to
them the hand of welcome, we
glance backward over our ranks to
tee that during the sixteen years
of the existence of this association,
four of our members have been
touched by the Iteaper ami bcrne
away. Mary Ellen Finlayson, of
the class ot 1874, was Uki-ii in
i I87U ; Joseph BraJ.shaw, of the
j class of 1874, in 1880; Georue
I Irvine Foster, the only graduate ol
i 1882, in 1887.
m Tender tribute has been rendered
to these at former reunions and it
becomes a dutv made " doubly
t sacred by this hour to add one
more name to Jheroll: Stephen
Church Flinn. taken from m dur-
! ing the past year.
" 'P.rn-atli tbe low jrrctn tent.
Whode curtain never outward sin
I Kwjts one who memory is fra-
iranx
with the virtues that
adorned a life all radiant with hope
and full of that promise in whbn
even the state tniiiht fr-cl an i:.-
j terest.'
mmu 10 uweu ioo mucn on tne
sadness of absence.
The ttudent life of Meph-n
Flinn was characterized by per
sistence in study. He ranked high
in class work, and his mind showed
a development rarely found m
students of his age. He possessed
marked ability in language, and
acquired a facility of expression
not often attained hy one so voung.
He was ready with the pen and
displayed ease in composition.
The mind r verts to such quali
ties with pleasure, for there is
nothing grander than intellect
when directed in its proper than
nel ; yet the thoughts turn almost
unconsciously to that part of the
being which controls the actions ol
right or wrong.
Our classmate was dignilied by
strict adherence to right principles";
his connectioa with associations
.which tend to the uplifting of
society betrays his desire to be
allied to the aide of rnoralitv and
truth. May we go a step farther and
refer to that imitable faith which
Jelong8 to the Christitn people?
The pure confidence in an over
ruling power, as evinced in his:
church connections, and the pos
session of that unconquerable
trust which makes strong those
who pass through the dark valley,
if we were to discover the possi
bilities ot a life controlled by such
qualities, we might enter upon a
hfo of wide event: for in no in-
i stance are developed intellect.
jineJf ,mt lhat a iimitIj,s. ;eaim of
t)Drtit.ii in nrewnUd
maLe his own M that h aw an(j
mo.t that he heard or read. He
was aided by it during his coarse
in this college, and with ease he
treasured her instruction and
j passed her curriculum is fresh -iu
. thu memory of both professors and
students. But whon he was about
to take a highers flight, to climb
th; cmpyrial f human knowledge j
"The insatiate Archer drew his
bow and he was "gone like a
morning rainbow like a dream
a star that shoois nd falls, and
then is seen no more.
Brother, fiiend, associate com
panion, rest, gently rest, until an
other dav shall invite thee to a re
newal of thy labors, which we
fondly believe were only suspend
ee by the change called death.
Are they saspended? Who can
tell? Why may net our departed
friend be even now drinking at
that perennial fountain of knowl
edge, more beautiful than tbe
limpid streams of Eden ?
And now, "Farewcl! : word
that hath beeu and must be. A
sigh which niakef us linger, yet,
farewell ! As the succeeding years
pass on thy memory shall never
grow diai in our hearts. Be it our
duty, as well as those who shall
succeed us here, at each recurring
reunion to lovingly, tenderly lay a
chaplec of asphodel and brightest I
41 .1 L I
nowers upon my mer.
Alumal BusineHH Meeting-
The Alumni association of the
Albany college held their annual
business meeting last night. The
association was called to order by
the president, James F. Powell,
and Q. E. Propst was elected sec
retary pro tem. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and ap
proved, aftor which occurred the i
election of officers. James F. i
Powell, who has for two yearn efli !
cientlv served as president of the j
association, was re-elected to that I
position for a third term, and Miss !
Anna Althouse was elected secre
tary and treasurer of the assot-ia-!
tion. i
Jtoanl f Tnide .Mectin;;.
There will be a meeting of the
Board of Trade held this (Friday)'
evening at the citv council chain-:
hers at S o'clock. There will be!
business of great importance to be
attcntied to, business that every!
citizen of Albany is interested in.
, ril teen minutes is all the time ne-!ce-sarvto
transact it. Will the
rr-mrt l-vi j d f t t T i r. ? "V'i t trr !
members of tfl
IIieraber to be
,.v order (
on hand promptly.'
of the President.
Jay W. Blain, Secretary, i
We, Geo. II. Colter and L. J.
Wilson, give notice to the public
at large that we have bought the
townsite of South Fend and have
enlarged it to twice the sir-e of the
old survey and changed the name
toGlenA'da City. This place is
situated on Siuslaw Kay, a line
body of water six miles long and
halt a mile wide. The water in
the bay at the present time is very
deep, and steamers and nailing ves
sels can land their cargoes at Glen
Ada City without the aid of
wharves at low tide. Notwith
standing those natural advantages
there is a wharf in course of con
struction and will be completed as
fast as money and men can do it.
The bar at low tide has got from
ten to fourteen feet of water. There
never has been a dollar appropri
ated by the government or spent
on this bar. The government's
old survey distinctly shows two
feet more water than Yaquina Kay,
which had several hundred
thousand dollars expended on it
by the government, and all the
captains we have talked with,
having trailing steamers ana ves
s,ls now in operate cn
tiurfirvr inm thov hua mnr
trouble entering the Yaouina than i
tlie Siuslaw harbor, where the bar
is in its natural tate. But thanks
tjour present far-Beeing and intel
ligent United States senator that
the I'nited States surveyors are
ordered by congress to make im
mediate survey of Siuslaw harbor
and other bays, and we have every
nasi, n to believe that at the next
congress we will have an appropri
ation that will make us one of the
finest harbors on the coast, as we
hav' lecn at Siuslaw Bay and
ascertained these facts.
Now a fe k words about the nat
ural surrouud.ngs of this new Ok
lahoma, now rapidly being settled :
The river is navigable for twenty
miles from Glen Ada, up to the
head of tide. There is now a
steamer making daily trips to the
head o! tide and return, command
ed by Captain Hurd, vho is well
qualified to look after the wants of
the many people who are flocking
in to settle up this country. This
river being one of the finest flow
insr lo the Pacific, has been settled
on both sides for years, as one can
see bv a look ot the fine orchards
overhanging its banks, and trees
loaded with the most delicious
fruits Oregon products, the finest
peaches grown in any country.
Strange to say there is lots of gov
ernment land" in this line section
yet vacant, which can be had by
the coming settlers without money
or price. The timber accessible to
the tributaries of this riyer is inex
haustablc, there being millions of
feet of fir, spruce, cedar and all
other kinds. The industry of this
country is fast improving. We
have two large saw-mills running
full blast and another under con
struction which will cut fifty
thousand feet of lumbar daily.
There are two large canneries, and
in fishing season the fishermen
make from $5 to $25 a night. I
must say a few words about the
noHc lot of settlers who have lo
cated here within the last twenty
days, who are men with capital,
coming from the East and nlhsr
countries and buying homes for
themselves and families. Among
the late arrivals are Mr. Severy
and family, Mr. Turkingstoa and
family, Mr. Gilbert, and family,
Mr. Hart and son. Rev. Robinson
and tamily, Mr. Kiglow, Mr.
Walter and many others.
I will state that lots in the new
town are now on the market at a
nominal figure, rated from $100 to
$650. Payments may be made as
follows: One-fourth down, 1$ in
twelve months, !j' in two years
and the last payment in three
years. The above prices for lots
will last only three months, as we
will be laying out money improv
ing the property and increasing the
value. Cone and secure you a lot
while prices are down and make
money, and secure for yourself the
finest home the Pacific coast af
fords. The best water in the
United States, the finest climate
in the wo- Id, the grandest soene-y
and most beautiful view of the Pa
cific Ocean. Come and look at the
country and prove for yourself that
these are facts.
Our agents in Albany for the sale
of property in the new town will
be Ashby A Dickenson. We will
also have agents in Portland,
Salem, Eugene and other places.
Colter & Wilsox.
Dr. John It. rilklngtoii.
Surgeon, oculist and medical
opecialist will be at the Revere
house, Albany, all dav Tuesday,
June IS, 1S8!). All sick persons
who are able to go to see him will
be given special free examination
and opinion.
Oet Voir Ticket.
The tickets for the excursion to
Yaquina Bay Sunday, June Kith,
are being fold very rapidly, and as
the number of tickets to be sold
are limited, those who wish to go
should purchase their tickets as
soon as possible. This promises
to be one of the largest and best
excursions of the season, quite a
number of tickets have been sold
already at Lebanon, Halsev,Shfdd,
Tangent and Corvallis.
EXECUTIVF COMMITTKK.
Wool Wanted.
All the wool in the conntrv can
find a ready market atG. W. Simp
son's store, in Albany, and the
highest market price will be paid
for it. Call and get the prices, lie
has rented a large warehouse and
will charge no storage to parties
who wish to hold their wool.
W ool ! Wool ! Wool !
."."),');() pounds more wool wanted
to complete rav contracts, which
expire by the 10th of July. All
persons having wool for sale wili
find it to their advantage to call on
me before selling, and at the same
tunc oblige aie. p. Cohen.
Buy your binding
Knapp, Burrell & Co.
twine of
The Ccmmeoctmtiit Ex xciseg at tbe Opera
Hoss:e Laet Ereoiog.
The ente' tain nent and grodur
ing exeic nes of the Academy ot
Our Lady of ferpetual Help at th
opera houae last evening were well
attended.
lhe lollowmg programme was
rendered :
Overture Piano, by Misses T.
Dodge, M. Murray, F. and L.
Brenner.
Salutatory-Miss Lulu M. Webber.
Jolly Brothers Double piano duet,
Misses J. shields, W. Fennell, F.
Brenner and L. Quinn.
In Nature's Bower Operatta in
two acts Impersonated by Misses
A. Senders, L. Webber, S. Cohen,
K Quinn, S. Dubruille.W.Fennell,
J. Shields, C. Warner, T.' Dodge,
E. Eliler, J. Hunter, M. Murray,
E. Whitney, I' . Brenner, 0.
Dubruille, L. Ketchum, D. Whit
ney, K. Kiley, M. Springer, M.
Hoffman, M. Hunter, N. Rich, B.
Driscoll, K. Skelly, E. Klein, N.
Kiley, D. Blumberg, F. Hoffman,
L. Brenner. F. Awbrev. W. Davis.
1 I.' t K I !
Interludes Comic songs by
Rev. Father Leo, O. S. B.
Sponholtz Gallop brillantc
Misses B. and A. Senders
"'Tis the Darkest Hour Before
Dawn" A drama, impersonated
bv Misses L. Webber, S. Cohen,
(). Dubruille. J Shields, C. Zierolf,
F. Brenner. W. fennel, K. (hiinn,
K. Fennel and N. Rich.
Chop Waltz, instrumental duet,
eight hands Misses K. Shelly, L.
Ketchum, M. Springer, L. Keifer.
The Creation, song Verv Rev.
Father Prior, O. S. B.
Tableaux.
Tambourine drill Misses T.
Dodge, L. Webber, W. Fennell,
M. Erick, H. Warner, S. Dubruille,
J. Shields, S. Cohen, E. Elder, K. '
Skelly, M. Muirav, F. Brenner, D. I
lYM, :.... " I
Tr uiiiii'j
Graduating honors, diploma and
gold medal were conferred upon
Mi.-8 Amelia Senders, to whom a
gold watch was presented by her
parents.
Valedictory Miss Amelia Sen
ders. Raise the Notes Gently, zitheru
trio Misses S. Dubruille, T.
Dodge, J. Shields.
Closing addrlss Very Rev.
Father Prior, O. S. B.
Miss Belle Senders presided at
the piano, and assisted much in
the success of the musical poition
of the entertainment.
Mongolian I'heasanln.
a number oi times reconiiv ar-
tides have appeared in the papers
stating that it was impossible to
succe hfullv raise Mongolian
f pheasants in confinement. This
theorj', however, has been proven
to be false at many times. At
three different residences in this
city can be seen broods of these
pheasants, all alive and doing
well, each following the domesti
cated hen, apparently as well sat
isfied as though at their home in
the woods or fields. Experience
has taught that it is no trouble to
raise them for the first six weeks ; Contractor a ad Builder.
or until thev are about the size of j n C. SHELL will furnish plans.
...... ;la ..oJ- u, I, ,t,,. j incji6L-ation and detaiU for all kind of
quails, after that, how cter. they blli,(in? a,, arohitectare .All work pron.pt
only await their first oppportlinity lv done and guaranteed to be first-elm. Ki-
to leave, and once pone thev never
return. Yesterday a farmer was
on lirst street with six little fel
lows, which he had caught while
coming to town. When asked
what he proposed doing with them
he replied that he would take
them home and put them with a
hen that was raising a brood of
eighteen hatched from a nest of
twenty-one eggs, which he had
found in ids garden. It is a curious ;
fact, net known by everyone, that j
these pheasants hatch always two, ;
and, very frequently, three broods
each vcar. As soon as the first
brood' is hatched the mother turns j
them ever to the tender mercy of ?
the old too-tci . which cares for I
them until the second brood ap- !
pears. aft-r which the two are !
combined and ail look'.-d alter oy
both parents. This accounts lor
the fact tWat in every covey will
always be seen two different sized
birds. The first nest usually con
tain from IS to 25 eggs, and the
last from 15 to 20 eggs. Is it any
wonder then that they have so
rapidly increased.
lr-Md Chicken and Turkey.
We will have a nice lot of fat i
dressed chickens and turkeys for!
your Sunday dinner. Call early ;
and leave your orders. Also a nice
lot of raspberries and chcry cur
rants. Willamette Packing Co.
DK. J. J. WEST,
The old and reliable physician, has i
ocated permanently at ivo .ast Sixth
strcet.whcre he is prepared o treat all
kinds of diseases in a careiul manner.
He readily locates a disease and gives
its name and origin by examining six
places on the breast and two under
the shoulder blades. He manufactures
his own ulcdlcinea and gives consulta
tions and information free. Call o
him for experienced treatment
No. 1 Star tomatoes and all k'mas of
fresh canned goodi at a very low
figure at Conrad Meyer's.
City Taxes.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the tax roll of the city of Albany, Ore
iton, fcr the year 1889, ha been placed in my
hands for collection, and that I will be at the
council chambers of said city to receive and
eceipt fr tbe taxes charged in said roll, for
the period of 30 days from date o- this
nntiac. All taxes remaining unpaid at the
expiration of 30 days thereafter will be re
turned to the comniou council of tbe city of
Albany as delinquent, aud co-ts and ex
penses for collecting such taxes be added
thereto.
Dated at, Alhanv, Oregon, tin . 10th day of
June. 1SW.
JOHN N. HOFFMAN.
!.! Marsha
Itivtnlntloil otirc.
jvroTlC'i: IS HEREBY GIVKS THAT THE
i firm of Ilirduc & Underwood, do'mjr a
;;ener.i jrroi't-ry business,, has been dissolved
,y mutual consent. Mr. l'iilcrx havii)
sold his interest in the husine to li. M.
Kobertson. The business will be continued
under the firm name of Parduc & Robertson
with whom the outstanding businc" ac
counts of the old firm miM be nettled.
RAKDCK& r.OEERTSON.
!banv. May 14, ISs'J.
A BEMABKABLE 0FFEB.
For Two Daji Only, Friday and Saturday
Jane, 14th and 15th.
For these two days only we
make the following extraordinary
offer: Ladies genuine French
kid shoes, regular price five
dollars, will be 6old far $3.50.
We do this in order to ad
vertise oar business more exten
sively, and to bring into notice
this superior line of ladies fine
shoes. Every pair warranted. Do
not miss this opportunity, as we
have but 120 pair to sell at this
price. All sizes, from 2.$ to No.
8. The sale will positively close
Saturday evening.
Krausse A Klein,
Albany shoe Store.
YaqalM Ray.
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.
Special IndacemeatM.
All those desiring to put up
strawberries will do well to call
and see ns, as .e are selling them
n quantities at special rates. Wil-
amette Packing Co.
Strawberrien.
F. L. Kenton receives fresh
strawberries cverv mornin. All
orders entrusted to him will receive
careful attention.
Tbe Truth.
I There is NO cigar which sells at
j 5 cents equal to Blum's for tl-e
j same money. Every smoker who
l has uped them says so. YOU try
try one.
Fen LAME BACK, BIDE OR CHKST V8E
Shilolftf Porus Plaster. Price, 'i cents.
Fostiay & Mason.
I have just received over 2000
yards of standard ginghams from
John Wannamaker, of PhiladeJ
phia. The common price of these
goods is 10c per yard. I will sell
14 yards for $1 the price of good
prints.
SAMUKLE. YOUNG.
OIL PAINTING.
Parker
le
Having opened a studio in Flinu's
block will give instructions in land
scape oil painting. Those interested '
in ine oil paintings are invited to call
at her rooms and examine her paint
ings, which include views of The
Three Sister?, Oregon City Falls,
Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and
many others. Charges for lessons
will be reasonable.
timatc furiiwhed on short notice for brick
bu.Minirs. residence, public buildings.
nndffps, etc.
REMOVAL JOHNSON DANNALS
have removed their blackomith ho
rom their old quarters to th -orner oppo
se Ans. M irsha 1' livery stable, where
tli- b round realy to d all kinds of
urk ititbeir line cheaply and promptly.
The BUYERS' UUIDK is
is.iucd March and Sept.eaeh
year. It in an encyclopedia
of lueful information for all
who purchase, the luxuries
or the necessities of life. We
can clothe you n furnish you with j
all the necessary ami unnecessary ap
pliances to ride, walk lance, ieep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or
stay at home, and in vaiious ri.vs,
stya anJ quantities. Just titire mt
" . " i
COMFORTABLY, d you can make a
fair estimate of the value of tli
BUYERS' CUIDK. which will be
sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pav
postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO;
11 1-1 14 Michigan Aveoue,Chicago,lU.
i!
WHY DOES
J
Because he knows that his dear wife is
juat commencing to work him for
something you know how it is
yourseU-but when
LA fc) I C. W I K A Id) EL j
Brownel 'Iltiioardl
Their husbands don ?t look that way, j
because thero are no extravagant)
prices on their goods. Everything j
is good; every think is cheap; make j
Home happy, maKC
YOUR HUSBAND SMILK
By trading at the economical store
Where tthe rule of good coods and
liv prices knows no exception.
Dau't forget that tt mplc of economy
is at
Browaoll & Stanard's-
COKNRTt FIRST AN'D rfOA'HlBIX SL8
CU-J..J
MM
Ginghams.
Mmn
y
ii sMS) J
1
SAD
1889
1889 SPRING AND SUMMER 1889
SPECIALTIES.
Ladies Dress GoodsandTrimraiD
The largest stock and greatest variety in price and
stylo I have ever carried, and as good value as ever
ottered to the citizens of Linn county
Special Bargains
!ii cashmeres in colors and blacks. JSeersuckero.
gingham? , ehambreys, French prints and wash fab
rics. A i the novelti:s of the season in black and
colors, l wi.'J nave something turtuer to say about
these in a few days.
EMBROIDERIES. SKIRTINGS,
Kloimcings. and all overs on cambrics, Swis and
India linen. I huve just opened the largest invoice
of novelties in this line ever exhibited in this ci-y,
and at greatly reduced'prices.
PIQUES,
India lawns, nansooks
all at prices very much cheaper than ever before of
tered in this city.
TABLE
in bi own and bleached, his stock I bought in
NewYork at less than importers' price, and am able
to give good bargains. 5S inch all linen blenched at
;) ets per yard ami others in proportion
TOWBLINGS
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 qusa
titles in New York, and am offering them at prices
that are pure to r-ell the goods.
LADIES COTTON HOSE
Are cheaper this year than ever before. 1 have
succeeded in getting some good bargains,all of whick
I am offering to my customers the' same in
iiiii
Tin. ih is an outline of the
and will endeavor to do my part towards securing the trade of Linn and
adjoining counties to Albany, and to
lively and growing city of Albany. I
VwK M and
And Other
SAMUEL
889
LAWNS,
in white, ecru and colors.
LI NEN
policy . am going to do business
keep op with the procession of the
will have so-ncthing to say boni
Shoes, Groceries, j
lines Soon,
E. YOUNC.
Children s.
d
3
Cf
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