Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, June 15, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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    A.
yens
MORNING HERA LB: SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1889.
4
lorninj gaily 2jkt
4. A r. k. It. I INK TAKIK.
XOKTII HOUNU
. coxrtnrrivefi.
Ju. expr.
Ii;4.S huh am
11:1a ani;,;'.'"nam
I j IOam
I'ortl'd 10 loam
' 34.Spm
" 45pra
'n.-iL'i:'.
SOl'TH BOUND.
Arrvei I'tparwi Arrive
7:4 3pm. Opm(AahUnd9.00aiu
c . I2:aujm" li4ipmi Kuceuc i40pn
! i 1.30pmjKugene G.OOpm
.StUiCX?
-iu-cne
KTciirlit
Wo r'rt.-i?lit rc-eivcd forontbnfter
the sure day.
OREGON TACIFIC TIMETABLE.
AmiM Imparts
.'ll.15kiali.0t) pin
S.2fro '..! a
xtiirh'....
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
t'iicus m-xt Wednesday. i
1
Fruit cans for tin thousand ut !
l..pkiii.H fc .Saltmarsh's.
l?nr yonr binding twin . oi
Kaapp, Burrell Co.
Found at last, the "On Tin?
ook rf-iow at Hopkins it Sa
marsh V.
No iiitM-tiug f the lH..ir.l ! trad
yus held last cveiiiii','- theio being
li'i tmoriim jresni.
Xw is t!n time t :et
ne jf I
t ...l..;.r:-,i-il nil; sinvps. onlv i
Mr. V. 11- W.lvrtni s ivmimM-
III" MI'lH.t JH IJ "1 -itH I .
V; ... . .- :.; i
that iorti'iii of the city.
in..-proa.ei iina.iy m-ii.i ;
excurst.-ii i.. Jiiinun yesieni.ij ;
l.siM.:i.-.i. an-i a picnic was l.eid
in llackh man s grove instead.
J. v .rawtord has returned :
from Monmouth, where he went to
take lite pictures of the graduating
lass, lie also obtained a number ,
f tine views at that place.
of "the State vs. O. 1'. 1
. . ... . .... I
ncardslev, on trial ior Killing ;
I
Thoma L. IVrrvman. returned a j -icstiee Carme, cnargeu with mr
verdictot not guilty, U'ter being eeny of pants from a dwelling. Hut
out all night. . the fellow is really a pretty decent
t:i:..?.u..i,i i looking fellow and apiieared sin-
uinarv sale of line French kid
shoes at Kiaut-s & Klein's lor two
days only, Friday and Saturday.
They wili go at $:5..0 per pair, reg
ular price $r.
The Georgie Woodthotpe Comedy
Company will begin a week's en
gagement in this city next Monday,
playing at 10,20,and 30 cents. This
company has been here before and
is known to lie first-class.
Railroad tickets are sold to all
joints East by 1. A. Burkhart,
opposite the First 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.
Wm. King was arre-ted by City
Marshall Hoffman yesterday on a
charge of vagrancy. He attempted
to escape from the officer, but the
latter gave him such a lively chase
that he stopped and was led oil to
the city jail.
Thomas Froman and bride, who
returned to. their home near this
city yesterday from their bridal
tour to Portland, were tendered a
genuine ' old-fashioned charivari
last night by some of Mr.lroman's
young friends in this city.
The new dynamo for the electric j
works was shipped on the "th inst. j
It will double the capacity ot the ,
srcle'lns. Another dynamo for
tin. nrin.Ii-ki-wtt llrlits Wll also
be put in making the entire paflt
double its present capacity. !
Edward Cassens was operarin a '
a rolling mltivator on the farm of j
Thomas Froioan on Wednesday, :
when tint f.-am ran away, throwing
him under the implement. A he
I. . ... .... ... l.Airl
whJ.-h Mr IV Wallace of this
pweu u...
irie Woodthorne Co. Monday eve
mg. It is prohablc mat every seat,
will betaken for the opening night, j
The company is first-class, and at
ne popular price, men- m
rrfAi rusn inr seirs. !
The incandestrent system
the electric lights went out
nigiit, leaving those who use
of)
I . I
ist!
thei
nia 1 hrhts in darkness.
rhe
-t rouble was caused by the water j
rheol "nttin'' of out order, lhis is
the first time the lights have gone
-ut under the management of Mr.
;o'
Tomiav Jones has secureil the j
service of Mr. W. II. tiilson, who j
is a first class barber, and they are .
now prepared to meet all their .
vustomers with promptness and j
dispatch first class work guaranteed
at reasonable prices. Shaving 15
cents, haircutting 25 cents, baths
Uve tickets fca dollar or 25 cents.
PEBSOSAL MKVTI9N.
M. Fuller, ot llarrisburg
is in
tke city.
Mrs. Ollie Ikrers of Salem is vis
iting relatives in this city.
Thomas Monteith Sr. has lcen
taken to l'ortland for medical treat
ment. Thomas Fionian and wife re
turned yesterday from a brid?.l
trip to Portland.
Wm.rfeMFer of this city has ac
epted a position as mail clerk on
the East Side Narrow Jauge rail
road. Arthur Ualuy , ot St. l'aul, who j
is connected with the Manitoba
railroad, is in the city spending a
a few days with his old ;riend, W.
II. Thornton.
SeUt Kailroart.
Articles of incorporation were
tiled yesterday with the county
U-rk," incorporating the St io Rail
way Co., with a capita! stock of
-J--,000. The incoriiorators are 1.
. Smith. Dr. E. O. Hyde, A. J. j
Johnson, IMvardCioin and Col. j
VanCleve. The object of the com- !
pany is to build and operate a j
a standard gauge railroad from
Scioto Munkers, to connect with :
the Oregon Tacilic road. The j
."tock b)nks will be opened at once, j
1
THE PS0P03ED NEW FIBE CO-
It Will Be Organised to Operate th Hand
Eigiie.
At the last meeting of the city
courcil the committee on fire and
water was authorized, to cpusult
with the board of fire delegate and
take steps toward organizing a new
Ore company for the purpose of
operating the hand engine now in
possession of Albany Engine Co.
So. 1. The members of the com
mittees and the board oi lire dele
gates held a meeting yesterday and
decided to attempt t- organize such
a company at. once, and in pursu
ance of this decision registry books
will be opened in tho office of the
necretary of the board, M.K Brink,
to receive the names of the pro-
j jiosed company.
j All desiring to join Hie new eoin-
pany are invited to call at the olDce
' f the secretary at the law office of
C. K. Wolverton and 8ign their
A - . t" II
ue!l lo ",e .ruu-
The necessity of a company to
keep the hand engine in ue is im
perative. The interests of the city
demand if, and there should be no!
delay in organizing the same.
Thirty members will he required to
ptfel in organization.
. rT
Thief Caught at Klicriri.
On last Mndav i.ight a man.
who afterwards gave
his name as
Hert
I.. (1CIK1
i son, staven all
at the
Exchange hotel iu
Corvallis, says tiie l,ealt-r, and the
next morning skipped out with a
. .
pair oi pants iicioniiiiiir mv.
iidoniiig t .dr. K.
! t i. Cameron, which he abstracted
from a tnn k. Mi. ('aineruu sot
t..u.k llim !hat moni;.,
nd, i
;., ,.0,.,anv .,vjti, Marshal Hum..
f0u0Wl!li i,i,u across the river at
pcoria an,i to shedd station on the
vat?t side. Here the v found him.
in company with three, other?
about to hoard the evening freight
tram.
but thev caught
him and
'found the pants on his person i
I under his overalls, rhev broucht
him back to Corvallis, where lie
ll'.J l l . i -r.- .
. eunej-uav urougiu ocioie
Te-ly about h:s crime, dp-
clai ing it was his firot offense. I !e i
said he was unnUing some when I
he took the pants. In cousidera-,
tion of his story, but principally
because to keep him in jail for six
months and then send him to the
penitentiary seemed out of propor
tion to the crime, the deputy dis
trict attorney moved to accent a
plea of guilty of simple larceny,
which was done and he was lined
$20.
w luinH4 FirniM.
As an indication of tiie steady
growth of business in this city, it
can be stated that three new busi
ness firms are arranging to open
here in a short time. Two of these
are drug stores, and one grocery
store. Mr. H. C. Hubbard has j
leased ene of tho rooms in Fred ;
Idumberg's new hr.ck building toj
be built below tho lievere House, i
and will open a first-class drug
store. Messrs Phillips & son, also j a. Senders, L. Webber, S. Cohen,
eastern gentlemen, have contracted K tjuinn, S. Uubruille,W.Fennell,
for the other room in the same j. Shields, C. Warner, T. Dodge,
building and will open a grocery j K. Elder,.!. Hunter, M. Murrav,
store. Another eastern firm who! j;. Whitney, F. Brenner, O.
desire to locate in Albany, has an Dubruille, L. Ketchum. D. Whit
option on the McFarland building i ney, K. Kilev, M. Springer, M.
for a week, and expect to open I Holfman, M. Hunter. N. Rich, i.
another drugstore. The Hlumberg ; Driscoll, K. Skellv, E. Klein, N.
building will be completed by
M - epicmaer nr.. n. wi.i ot: u our ;
' 1. l 1 I. : 1 1 L I. :
M"o - .moi uuii.niii;, uhi uir iuuhib, .
which are 'J'.'xS ) feet eaeh tv
'Hvnpied by enterprising bus
will be
usmesK ;
in-:i ut means.
Til WihiI-ii .Uilli IliiilttliiK.
Yesterday heinjr the dav set for
; the opening of the bid for the con
struction ot the woolen mills build-
b Ia were
opened at 1
o'clock in the office of J.K. Weath-
erfoid.
There were no bids for the
""complete work, all being for the ,
n" stone, brick and other portions of j
tue ,mi,iing separately. On this :
awount no contract was let. The 1
COmpanr will probably advertise !
again lor
bids, or let the work by
m tract. j
... ,
The Ire Works. ;
Tiie machinery of the ice works
was started up yesterday. It
worked perfectly, but several days !
ill be required to insure its resu
lar operation. The first ice will be
turned out Moidav, after
which
five tons ier dav will hi
made. '
There will be no farther scarcity of !
ice in the city
Vlrr Near SHo.
The Scio l'ress savs : Tle dwell
ing of Mr. Gibson Myers, who re
pides about 10 miles east of this
city, on the old Pritchard place,
was destroyed by fire on Saturday
orning last. The family was ab
sent, we are informed, ?t the time.
Some of the neighbors, discover
ing the fire, hurried to the place,
and succeeded in saving a couple
of trunks everything else in the
house was destroyed. The dwell
ing was insured for if0ft in
the
j Salem insurance company.
(2 rami Officer.
The election of officers for the
1 (irand LodiC A. V. k A. M., at
session in Portland on Thursday,
resulted as follows: Christopher
Tavlor. it. M.; James T. Robin
son. D. . 31. : J. C. Moreland, (i.
S. W.; N. P. Bunnell, U. J. W. ;
I. McKercher, (i. T. : S. V. Chad-1
wick, (J. S. ; II. P. I'arhart, I
i trustee ot educational lund. '
Oilil I'i'IIom Supper
The Irgeana Encainpment of
ithel. U. O. r. held their reg
i ular meeting last night, at
which a numuer oi visiting inem-
bers wer present.there bein;: work
...
m the I atriarchal,(johien Juilcand I
Koyal Purple decrees. An enjoy- j
able banquet was served at 12'
o'clock last night at the City
Res-
tmrant.
No. I i?t:ir lo!iiiitii.'s :uk1 all kiiui. tif
fresh csumotl irooil? ift a very low
lisrurc at Conrail Meyer's.
REQON PIONEER AS80CIATI0H.
The SiJteath Atnial Beaoion Which Will
be Held in Portland fncsdar Jnaa 18
According to the constitution
and by-laws of the Oregon Tioneer
Association, whenever the 15th of
June falls on Saturday, thcreunioa
shall lie held 01. the following
Tuesday, which will Gx the date at
June 18. This accounts for the
change of time, and this statement
is made for the benefit of those
who still cling to the idea that the
reunion is to take place on the 15th
inst.
All arrangments have been made
lor a grand good timeatthisannual
gathering. The citizens of Port
land have douu their share, and all
that is now needed to make the
occassion a gratifying success is for
the pioneers to go to i he city with
their wives, children and grand
children, and give the newcomers
hero the opportunity of seeing the
kind of people who founded this
state and made it a part of our
Union second to none in the con
stellation of states.
The annual address will he de
livered by Hon. Orange Jacobs, of
Seattle, W. T., and the occassional
-aMfess bv lion. James K. Kellv,
; of Portland, who will make special
! allusion to the part early settlers
took iu the Indian wars prevailing
at that time, and iu which he bore
a conspicuous and honorable part
as colonel of one of the regiments
of volunteers.
The public exercises will beheld
in the North l'acilu: Industrial
Exposition building, and in the
evening a grand ball will be given
for those who wish to so indulge;
and at the same time excellent
opportunities will he allbrded for a
social gathering ot those who wish
to talk over the scenes of auld lang
syne, when ox teams were the
only trains bv which folks could
! arrive in Oregon.
To avoid confusion, no one will
he admitted to the exposition
building in the. evening except by
ticket, which all pioneers may
obtain of the secretary of the asso
ciation at Ki'J'J Second street,
when they pay their annual dues,
without extra charge.
The programme will soon be
arranged and published.
SISTERS' ACADEMY ENTERTAINMENT
The commencement exercises of
the S.sters' Academy at the opera
house Thursday evening, and espe
cially a number of the little girls
participating therein, are entitled
to more notice than could be given
in our hurried report yesterday
morning. Certainly nothing was
ever rendered in the Albany oDera
house tnore deserving of Draise
than was the performance of the
little girls who took part in the en
tertainment, from the beautiful
opening piano overture by Misses
Tottio lode. Mau-crie Murray.
Fannie and la.lin Krenner. to the
gweet closing song !vv Misses Lena
Dubruille, Tottie Dodge and Jeniwe
shields.
The first little
Nature's I'.ower "
operatta, "In
was admirably
imnersonated bv Ur little eirls.
Riley, D. Hlumberg, F. Holfman,
v I a v
u. lirenner, f . aw wey, . jjavis,
r KicnaniS, 1. IWWlin'', li. vmire
land M. Hunter.
The splendid exhibition of mem-
l oi v and absence ol stage fright as
exhibited bv little Ora Dubruille,
this beinj; her lirat apperance bo
fore a public audience, was pleas
ing ami almost wonderful, bringing
a round of applause, lluch of the
success of the evening't entertain
ment also devolved upon Miss
Tottie Dodze. she assuminr the
Dodge
leading role. She has a sweet,
soft, mellow voice which in time,
with proper cultivation, will make
her a famous songstress. .Miss
Lena Dubruille 's flinging, Miss
fcadie Cohen and Miss Maggie
Murray's excellent rendition of the
parts assigned them, and in facta
r, , ' . ,
dozen more, deserve special raen-
tion.
Tiie beautifull' rendered
piano
selections by Misses Be.le and
Amelia Senders, Lottie Ketchum,
Lena Keifer, Marv Springer. Katis
Shelley, Lena Dubruille and Jennie
Shields, won a hearty applause.
the parts in tho pretty tam
bourine drill were well sustained
by Misses Lulu Webber, Sadio
Cohen, Lfiiu Dubruille, Jennie
Shields, Eflie Elder.Katie Shelley,
Maggie Murray, Fannie Ilrenncr.
Dessie Whitney, May Erick, Win
nie Fennell and Tottie Dodge.
In the drama Fannie Brenner as
the darkty waiter, and lyitie Fen
nell as an Irish boy, also Lulu
Webber, Sadie Cohtn, Ora Du
bruille, Jennie Shields, Amelia
Senders, Winnie Fennerl, Miss
Zierolf, Katie Quinn and Nellie
Rich, rendered their parts excel-
! lently.
I The songs and tableaux were
! line, and the valedictory of Miss
I Amelia Senders was giren in a
most pleasant manner.
The successful manner iu which
each of the parts assigned the
little ones wens so faithfully car
ried out must be a matter of "pride
to their parents and a great satis
faction to their teachers, the
Sisters, who were this time, as
the always are, untiring in their
etlorts to make their public iHjr
formances successful iu every par
ticular. Ccttini TliankM.
Tl-.e W. K.C.extend their thanks
and hereby express their annrecia-
j ti,0,J tlf ,iu? lltlP rendered them by
I -.11 -1,. W I . 1 1
all friends. We heartily thank
Miss Robertson and HI if a iinnk kr
training tiie little irls who took
l:irt in ;h' memorial exercises.
lust KiTcivrd.
A new lot of gold medal cream
eiiee?e, the finest iu the land, bv
the Willamette Packing Co.
MIDDLE KIDGK ITEMS.
Middlk Ridge, June 12.
Our school closed on Friday, the
7th inst.
Hot and dry is the universal cry.
Oh, for a cool" refreshing shower.
Win. Baker and family went on
Friday last to visit friends over in
Canada.
Nearly all of Middle Ridge at
tended the Sodaville cainpmeeting
last Sunday.
Mrs. John Nichols, of Rock Hill,
has ben iu very poor health for
several weeks.
L. T. Berry will soon put up a
dwelling house on the Barnett
place, which was recently pur
chased of II. Bryant.
Mr. Blackburn, of Rock Hill,
started on the 3d inst. to Mis
souri to visit his mother, who is
quite aged and feeble. Possibly
she will accompany him on his re
turn and mako her future home in
Oregon.
Dairying is becoming the leading
industry in our neighborhood. L.
T. Berry is milking upwards of 20
cows and making ljs of fine
butter. J. N. Combs nas a band
of 13 cews and Is also ' making
butter. M. W. Miller has fiorS
cows and is making cheese.
The Rig Circn.
A striking example of the result
of pluck, energy and honorable
dealings is the success of Sells
Brothers. Seventeen years ago
tney embarked in the hazardous,
ami at that time supposed to be
illegitimate, business of running a
circus, but by following a straight
forward course and applying busi
ness rules as is done in the mer
cantile pursuit they have overcome
the many difficulties that beset
them, and from poverty to epulence
their pathway has been always
creditable. No unfulfilled pledges,
no broken promises, nodisapxint
tnents for the people marks a place
in the line of their march. This
year, more than any former one,
will be memorable because of the
multiplied attractions that have
been added. A dailj' expense of
$300 seventeen years ago has been
increased year by year until it now
averages over $t000 daily, and yet
they do not. halt. Barrett's big
show, in which they were formerly
silent partners, has been added
entire this season, making for the
first time in the history of shows a
legitimate and bona tide consolida
tion of two big, fully equipped
shows, united into one vast organi
zation, yet each distinctive feature
retained. These two shows will
spread a huge cloud of canvas iu
this city on Wednesday, June 19,
and exhibit conjointly for one price
of admission.
Irffctcl CIiickrtiK and TurkrjN.
We will have a nice lot of fat
dressed chickens and turkeys for
your Sunday dinner. Call early
and leave yonr orders.. .Also a nice
lot of raspberries and c'nerry cur
rants. Willamette Packing Co.
CiH Yor Ticket.
The tickets for the excursion to
Yaqtiina bay Sunday, June I'.lth,
are being eoid very rapidly, and as
the number of tickets to be sold
are limited, tho-e who wish to go
should purchase their tickets as
soon as ossible. This promises
to be one of the largest and best
excursions of tho season, quite a
number of tickets have been sold
already at Lebanon. Halsey,Shedd,
Tangent and Corvallis.
ElElTTIVt' COMMITTKK.
Dr. .Inlin U. filkljifctM.
Surgeon, oculist and medical
opecialist will be at the Revere
house, Albany, all d;iy Tuesday,
June KS. 1SS0. All sick ktkiis
who arc able to -j;o to see him will
lie uivei! special free examination
and opinion.
Art'nn,' muU'riul a'; Mr. UjrBun'
DR. J. J. WEST,
Tin- iki una reliable phyniciaii. liu-s
ocutcit pcnnniii-iilly ;tt I'.x'i Kat Sixth
t.t'X-ct.wlicri-. lie is pre pn red o treut r.l!
kinds of diseases ii. ;i curciil manner.
He readily locates u disease nd gives
its name niid origin by ixamining six
places on the lireust and twu under
the shoulder blades. He manufactures
his own iiledicinc) and gives consulta
tions and information free. Call
him for experienced treatment
elii-r In 4'ntr-lor.
AT CTIl'K M IIV.RKRT OIVKX TR AT AT THE
1 Duxt regular tenn of the county com
missioner i-ourt fur I, inn county, iitato of
Oregon, in the i-ilv cf Albanv. on Wednes
day, the 3d day of July, A. 1." Vi'.K M-alel
plant, Kpocifications. stratus. tlinMins and
bids will be received for building a liride
across tho north fork of the Santiaro river,
about 200 teet below the Stayten ferry, mid
bridge to be 610 feet Ion aud 10 feet tang
and 16 teet wide in the clear: icrs to be of a
sufficient height to brin? lie. bottom of the
floor beams at least 22 feet above low water
mark. All bids must be filed with the clcrL
on or befre 1 o'clock p. m. of the above
mentioned dav, and accompanied with certi
fied check of five per cent of bid, as by law
required. The court reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Done bv order of the court this tlth day of
June. A. IVUM). K. E. MONTAGt'E.
County Clerk
STEAM WOODSVW-J.W. DAVIS, I'KO
prietor. Wood sawed any length oa
short notice. Price sume as last year.
Order left at Deyoe & Robson's will rc eivc
attention.
.'lty Taxes.
vrOTK'K IS IIEBEBT G1VKX THAT
IN the tax roll of the city of Albany. Ore
koi), fcr the year ltftCT.ha been plajted in my
hands for collection, and that I will be at the
council cuamberH of said city to receive and
eceipt f-r the taxes charged in said roll, for
the period of 30 days from date this
notice. AH taxes remaining unpaid at the
expiration of SO days thereafter will be re
turned to the common council of the citv of
Albany as delinquent, a-id cos's and e
penses for collecting micli taxes he added
thereto.
Hated at. Albany, Orcjon, thu 10th day of
June. lxSO.
JOHN' X. HOFFMAX.
City Marsha
'ANTKU-A iIKI. TO 10 OI'XEUAL
housvwork in a suiall faiuil.r.
lninirc
At Hkualii OlUc-f.
Ili-isolntloii Xo! !.
roTICE IS IIKBKRY liiVKN' THAT TI1K j
h lt rm nl
-cncri grocery biisimiw, has been rlissolvoil
In- mutual consent. Mr. L iiucm mm Having
s..lil U interest in the business t.. 1'.. M. I
Knliurtsnn. Hie business will be continued I
uisdcr the firm name of ParUuc It liOlicrtson
with whom the outstanding buxincsH a-:-ci.
nuts of the old firm must be settled.
IJAfiUCKi KODKRTSOX.
Ilnv. May 14,
A REMARKABLE OFFER.
For Two Days Oaly, Friday and Saturday
June, 14th and 16th.
For these two days only we
make the following extraordinary
offer: Ladies genuine French
kid shoes, regular price five
dollars, will be sold for $3.50.
We do this in order to ad
vertise our business more exten
sively, and to bring into notice
this superior line of ladies fine
shoes. Every pair warranted. Do
not miss thi6 ppportunity, as we
have but 120 pair to sell at this
price. All sizes, from 2Z to No.
8. The sale will positively close
Saturday evening.
Kraussk A Ki.kix,
Albany Shoe Store.
Ynqaiaa Bay.
i'ifteen hundred dollars will bny
one hundred feet of water front,
between Fall street and the Bay
View House, Newport. Address
Lock Box 18 Newport, Oregon.
Special
Inducements.
All those desiring to put up
strawberries will do well to call
and see us, as e are selling them
n quantities at special rates. Wil-
amette Packing Co.
Htra wherries.
F. L. Kenton receives fresh j
strawberries every morning. All
orders entrusted to him will receive
careful attention. j
The Truth. j
There is NO cigar which sells at j
o cents equal to Blum's for the
same money. Everv smoker who ;
has used them says so. YOl try
trv one.
Felt LAME BACK, SIDE OK OHKST CAE
Shiloh's Porus Plaster. Price, i1 cent.
Kostiay & Mason.
If
o 1 1 1 1 nm
I have just received over 2000 i
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. YQUNti.
OIL PAINTING.
Hiss Minnie Parker
Having opened a studio in Fliun's
block will give instructions ia 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 Sisters, Oregon City Falls,
Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and
many others. Charges for lessuns
will he reasouahle.
(.'ntrnetor and Builder.
DC. SHELL WILL KUUNISH PLANS,
sjiceificationD and detail for all kimta of
luiildiir anJ architecture. All work prompt
ly done and umrmitccd lo ho Urst-clawx. Ks
timatos furnished on short notice for hrick
bu.MiruM. residence, public building,
bridici", etc.
I EMOTAL-JOHNSON & PANNALS
have rrmTed their blacksmith (hop
rom their old quarter t th corner oppo
ire Aim. Mirohalu livery Htable. where
tii" be tauod rea ly t d all kinds of
work intheir line cheaply and promptly.
The BUYERS' fiUIDK is
issueii 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 n furin'sii ymi with j
all the necessary and unnecessary ap-1
pliances to ride, walk lance, sleep, j
cat, fish, hunt, work, g to church or !
stay at home, and in vaiious sizes, i
styles and juautitios. Just lij. n ro out ;
what is reciuired to Io all these things ',
COMFORTABLY. '1 you can makoa'.
fair estimate of the value of the
BUYERS' GUIDE, which will be
sent uponrtfeceipt of 10 cents to pay
postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO'.,
11 1-1 14 Michigan Avenue, L'hicago,Ill.
WHY I)OES
THE MAN LOOK SID
Because he knows that his dear wife is J
uat conniioncinjf to work Inmior
something you know how it ia
yourself hut when
ladiestfade
Brownell I Staoard
-WITH
Their husbands don't look that way, J
because there' arc no extravagant
prices on their goods. Kvcrytliing
is good; every think is jcheaj); make
Home happy, make
YOUR HUSBAND SMILK
IJy trading at the economical store
where tht ru'ic of good goods and
low prices knows no exception.
Don't forget that tt mple of economy
is at
Sraaell 2s Stanard's-
COKNKK FIR-5T AXl rW'UMS SLS
mm
Cm
188
1889 SPRING AND SUMMER 1889
SPECIALTIES-
Late Dress GoodsandTrimmrap
The largest stock and greatest variety in price and
style I have ever carried, aDd as good value as ever
ottered to the citizens of Linn county-
Special Bargains
iu cashmeres iu colors and blacks. Seersuckers,
ginghams, chambreys, French prints and wash fab
rics. A?i the novelti:s of the season in black and
colors. I wis! have something further to say about
these in a few days.
EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS.
Flouucings, 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 tHy,
and at greatly rednced'prices.
PIQUES.
India lawns, nansooks in white, em and colors,
all at prices very much cheaper than ever before of
tered in this city.
TJBLE Jul NEN
111 brown and bleached, h'm stock I bought in
New York at less than importers' price, and am able
to give good bargains. 5J ineh all linen bleached at
50 cts per yard and others in proportion.
TOWELINGS
Crashes, etc. All these goods I buj direct from
importers by the bale,and can sell them much cheap
er than it bough j of jobbers towels I buy in quan
tities in New York, and am offering them at pricea
that are sure to sell the iroods.
LADIES COTTON HOSE
Are cheaper this year than ever before. 1 have
succeeded in getting some good bargains,all of which.
I am offering to nay customers. the same im
illll
Tiie above is an outline of the iolicy . Am ?oing to do business om
ami will endeavor to do my part towards secmrin the trade of Linn and
adjoining counties to Albany, and to keep np with the procession of the
liyelv and "rowing city of Albany. I will have so-iiethiii to say about
I Carpels, Boots aod
And Oilier
SAMUEL
889
LAWNS.
Shoes, GiwiesJI
lines Soon.
E. YOUNG.
I
! .
At