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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1889)
THE HEKATH: THURSDAY. JUKE 20. 1889. A it. It. TinK TAKI.K. XOKTH :0UX. . epartairrive. m . cur. tt;4j am l'artl'd 10 lUun 34.Spm " 845pm hasene c.v Ki right ll:15m' .'VXam1 j ' "ami SOfTH HOUND. :.Vrr!es: lepurU; Arrtrw t rJaexp ! 7:4.'i)-in: 5pm.Ashland9.00am j Kiwjflii J j l.ryjpm K.UL'Cne 6.00pm Xo I'rviifhtrecriirwl foii-touthjafter 11a.h. the ame ilay. ORKGOX PACIFIC TIMK TABLE. Arrirt-s impart ...'l11.15aul.00pm r.25nm:6.ro fV"s?ncr. nreisht..... JOTTTNRR A SOFT TOWN. Fruit cans for the thousand ! Hopkins & Saltraarsh's. But vour bindinz twine of Kaapp, Burrell & Co. Found at Ian. tin ' On Time'' eomk stove at llfijkins & falt marsh's. A good stock of pure cider vine gar direct fr.:u the factory at I'. L. Kenton's. Now is the time to jict -nt; of those celebrated cM.k tovs. only $1-1, at Hopkins & Saltniarsh'.s. A red woo'en shawl. I.uic.d :it the itpcr.i hou-i hist -vT.iti', awaits an owner :it this nlhce. NVtntiMl at on i t a young man to travel. Salary $.':! a year and cx IH-n-t's. Address ,T;;iv l'?r," this ol'i.c. A n-xid second hand buggy for aK; cheap, or wil trade it or hay or wood. It is a bargain. Enquire at this oflice. Kev. P. O. I'jwcll will preach at Central Church the !ith Sunday in Junt at 11 o'clock. Everybody invitel to attend. Another shipment of Premium Savon Soap just received direct uom the factorv bv F. L. Kenton. It stiil toes at $1 per box. The excellent play, "Caprice," will b presented at the opera hous to-night by tin (Jcorgie Woclthorpe company. There should be a rro vded house. The initial number of the Browns ville Times is upon our tabie- Ii :s neatly gotten up and is full of news and interesting matter con cerning the lively town it t presents. This office is in receipt of an interesting letter troin the teacher of the public school at Mill City, furnished through the kindness of one of our compositors, which will be published soon. J . S. Morgan began burning yes terday the largest brick kiln ever tired in this part of Oregon. It contains over 450,000 brick. It re quires large quantities of brick to upply the demand in Albany. A young man from the country lost $280 yesterday n the thimble racket at the circus. The old adage never to try to down a man at his own game is one that should be borne in mind by such young men. The illustrated issue of the IIke ai.ii. containing a line birds-eye view of Albany, public buildings, etc., will be issued on or about Iune2.". Those leiring space in this issue should hand in thir advertisements at once. PERSONAL MENTION. C M. Winant rf Newport is in the city. Dr. Edward Geary, of Med ford, is visiting in this city. Mrs. Marie Dodge, neice of Mrs. A. Mnrray, is visiting in this city. Zed Kosendorf, merchant of Indepcnd?nce, was in the city y? torday. Al Uouck, of Spokane Falls, ..everybody knows Ah i spending a few days in our thriving city. I. W. Brandenburg, C. F. Wright and wife and J. S. Ander son and wife of Ilarrisburg were in the city yesterday. Mr. Bulkier of Bnlkley A Heald of Drain, was in the city yester la iuaking arrangements for their lumber business here. , M. M. Marks of I.aiie county, who has received the agency for bibles, albums and various books will canvas portions of this county, was in the city yesterday. Two Natlff Pinneer. The Oregsnian hit McBride and Baker as follows: Among those wh occupied a carriage in tie pioneers' procession were Secretary of State George W. McBrideaod Statt Printer Frank C. Baker. Thtre is an interesting coincidence concerning them that is worth re lating. Both were born in Oregon in the same year, 1834, and Tues day was Mr. Baker's 35th birthday. They are the only Oregon born men evr elected to state offices, and were the recipients of mauy congratulations from friends aud acquaintance on being pioneers in this respect and the hope was ex- Tii-cased that t ht would blaze a trail which the other sous of Ote- ron would h:iU no dimcultr in following. W'nu Mm Iloac's lletarn. Wra. M. Hoag, vice president of j the Drejn Pacific railroad com jany, arrived ii this citv vester-J .... 1".--.. iiay iiiuriiiiiii Hum . an iiviiLi.-iy ami was taken on a special train to Corvallis. His coming, it is thought, will b accompanied by he immediite resumption ef work v:i the road ea.-tward. ic-i ved. Another lino l t of lii'icii gonds, 1 boneless vi s L et, J.oston macker :l, Miichner, licrring, chippe.l beef. s'-:Ved sardines, mr.stard -'M'irn's. i-re:'.!-.! decs.-. Iitn:.ur.: c'.i-.v-'-. V.";':;initte Pa-king C r I ! HAEEOW GAUGE CONSOLIDATION, C. P. Haiticgtoit'i Proposition To Be Acted Vptn In Scotland To-morrow. Wednesday's Oregonian 6av that yesterday Colonel C. F. Crocker, W. E. Brown, William Beid. C. J. McDoagal and John McGuire, directors, together with five other San Francisco capitalists, connected with . the Southern Pacific Company, and . G. Kctd and F. C. Smith, of the Oregon Iron Steel Company, risited the Oswego iron warks, and afterwards went to Dundee junction by special train, and to the Willamette river at New Fulquartz. On board the steiuicr City of Salem they had a sumptuous lunch. i They returned to Port and at 'A v. m., when the annual meetitii; of stockholders of the Portland & I iv:u irn i...i .1 ! pany was held which the following directors were elected: C. F. Crocker, William Beid, W. E. Blown, San Francisco; Timothy Hopkins, San Francisco; C. J. McDougall, John McGuire and D. W. Cummins. Thereafter the directors held their meeting and re-elected C. F. Crocker, president ; William Beid, vice president and treasurer.and Edwin Wilcox, secre tary. No other biwiruss was transacted at the meeting. It is stated that C. P. Hunting ton's offer to the Oregonian Kail- way Company, in Scotland, f..r the consolidation oi the Oregonian lad- way well the roitlandtv. V illanicttc Valley Baihvay Company ha:? been I favorably considered, and that the! bondholders of the former company will meet t morrow in Scotland to ! inally accept or ivject the Hunt ington proposition, the terms of which are unobtainable at present. Tin Clreu. Sells 15ros. & Barrett's united big nhows arrived in this city early yesterday morning. At H' A. occurred the grand street parade. It was a pleasing sight and was witnessed by a great throng of people from the city and country. Two performances were given in the presence of several thousand people. Without enumerating the dilferent daring acts, to say that the circus was all that had been paomised is but the truth. The trapeze performance, riding and The little Jans in their wonderful acrobatic performance wese objects dimming was oi a superior ordei ot much admiration. The many pleasurable sights were witnessed with entire satisfaction by the im mense throng present. The horses were in fine condition, and few thieving dodges were practiced up on those attending. The menagerie was very complete ami was a in teresting feature of the show. state Brie altural Colics-. The programme has been re ceived for the commencement- ex ercises o! this institution, which arc to take place iu the colleg" as sembly hall, ( 'oryailis, commenc ing Friday, June 21st, at S r. m. It includes the final meeting of the Adelphiati literary society Friday evening ; baccalaureate sermon on Sunday by Key. 1. E. Loveredge, of Eugene ; entertainment Monday evening at the city hall ; on Tues day meeting of the board of regents and company drill; on Wednes day, delivery of orations and essays by the graduating class; conferr ing degrees : address to graduates by L. L. McArthur, of Portland, and the alumni reunion. The grad- uating class numbers fourteen, with Miss Chra Irvine, B. S., aliitatonan and .). (i. Uuchanan. B. S., valedictorian. A Seriou .--ilcnt. j Vr-stordav mnriiiii f -im I.V.I nest I. Stellmacher and her mother j Mrs. Win. Morgan, were Hearing this city iu a buggy, u livery team from j Scio was driven up behind them. ; inc Harness ot tnc latter broke in such a way as to allow the horses to separate. They started to run, one horse going on each side 01 the buggy, which was overturned and the occupants thrown out. Mrs. Stellmacher's collar bon was broken and Mrs. Morgan was se verely bruised. A little child of Mrs. Stellmacher's which was with them was uninjured. One of the livery horses had itslegbro-l ken. The buggy was broken to pieces. Mrs. tcllraacher's injur- les received prompt medical atten-; tion. Jr. .1. l Uallace kins called, who set the broken bone. , of a human being. The jaw bone j in u KnjKA oiaic ui rese:rvaiion having seveial teeth on either side. The arm bone was somewhat de cayed. Dr. Starr, of Albany made an examination ot the bones and I gave as his opinion that thev were I bones of an Indian. They were of i very great size, and must have' necn iroin a powerful jierson LETTER LIST. following is the list of letters reiuiniiint th pertoltite iu Albany, l.iim r.nntv. Oreton June 12. l!iS!. Person callin-for these letter will -iw the data 01. which thev were advertised . Anderson, Lewi- I'Prin, A. i'.artcr:.''na!' Easter, Mib H.iuV (ear. Miss Hat'.ie ;ciri. Fred r.oMsclimi.lr. Arnold Howard, Mrs. I. Parks. ;. x. Stewart, Mr.-, .lax. M Tavior, W. K. RI Pl S THOIIPSOX, P. M WATKlti.oo ort:s. . The springs at this place are now well patronized. Preparations are being made by the contractors t- proceed with the construction of the bridge here Born, on .!ut!! Pub, toll o! A. Pa a daughter. v :.(, 1 . t.i. (.r..-; ropr Kutoi here has e.'..ir-ed nl tl ie tils dinntrjt' 1 r."rifi tt.l ............... 1 . . ' y accom-1 mo latent! travelers, i:-, the 1. e i.'csi manner. i .VI I V . 1 :. 1 1 ! visions. ; I-r.-'.-.i-e i ' IlOi'.'-e See d ill iiere pv p Indian llelu-s i-'ouurl. 1 l.llli: rvll'K. 9111 I.Mllnril I i-tl- I nniim .....I I. r. .. : I Willie working oil .Mr. Kil t s Jilace j Oi L'Uflil impres-ions per hour. It 1 IVoria, l.inn county, will receive sealed a mile down the river from Browns- is fitted with all the modern im-' ,,i,ls for tttK '"lildinp o"fa church house at iv'bomT 'I? : t ' n d the hrvT ! r v,r ,,u i,,uJudin a comj,,ete I ssffitsrs $t jaw none, ami the Wumeras hone line ol stnum fi-rtnra Tim .. iwi,..-, 1., i.:. m,.in-i n,..i. STATS DISP&TCHES. Preceedioga of the Giand Lode of Gocd Templars iu Salem. Special to the Hbhald j Salem, June 15). The grand lodge of Good Templars elected officers to-day as follows: Grand Chief Templar, J. E. Knox, Alba ny ; Grand Councilor John Knight, alern ; Grand Vice Templar, Mrs. E. J. Kobinson.Tlie Dalles; Grand Secretary, W. G. Simpson, The Dalles; Grand Treasure--, V. S. James, Portland; Grand huperm - tendent of the Juvenile Temple, Mrs. E. M. Vandevert, Polk coun ty. Salem was unanimously chosen as the place of meeting for the Grand Lodge in 18!H),. The mat ter of purchasing an organ for the Grand Bodge was left in th bauds of the executive committee. The per capita of the Grand Lodge dues were increased to 25cts fl id the charter fee fixed at $1.. me ijiand Secretary was in etructcd to let the printing to the lowest bidder. &. resolution was adopted favoring the organization of a r-'orthy grand lodge oi the United States. A resolution was introduced pledging the order J gainst the liquor traiiic ;n any lorin. The i evolution was defeated. Articles of incorporation were tiled in the secretary ot state's office to-day incorporating the fol- j lowing companies : Portland Mercantile Ayencv : obiect, to buy ' and i.cll real estate and personal proivcrtv ; principil place of busi-l I ness Portland : cauital stock. $10. ' ' " I I.iint Night riaj. j "Among the Pines" was played j at the otRrra house last evening by I tnc (ieorgie Woodthorpe Company to a delighted audience. MissWood l thorpe as Butterfly, a true hearted ! mountian girl, won a stomofap- plause in tier charming vendition I of the character. Mr. F. A. Coojht in the part of Hop Sing delineated the Chinese character with wonderful perfection and in a manner that brought down the house. Mr. II . Barry More made a capital villain. Mr. ltusn Bron sen as Sleuth, Mr. B. li. l rank lin us Judge Blossom, Mr. L in Wood as Bill Hardy and Mr. James Harlow as Mr. ' gww. h exhibited some clever i ac.tl"S- M- torbett was an Irishman from the old soil, and fell a victim at the hymenial altar through the machinations of Amanda Peppergrass, which Hiss I.i.zif Lawrence sustained in a pleasing manner. Miss Beam Stover made a graceful Edith Bisre low aud brought out all there was i i the character. To-night the company will produce the thrilling western play "M'Liss." which is one of their best. This is is a strong company composed of artists ef merit, and they will doubtless be accorded a large audience this evening. A Card. The lJemocrat having seen lit to atiack me personally several times recently, I desire" to sav their! ungentlemanly remarks have been j carried far enough. It any man in Albany has any bills ajarist ma, I will pay them whenever prcsente and have attended strictly to my own brsinesa, and when a news paper or person endeavors to in teriero in trouble between man and .no good can result from it. ! A" 1 have said concerning this ! matter 1 can pi ove, feaud I propose i" way neii: nere in aioany, an etlorts to tin; contrary notwith standing. J. M. ScilUlSSKR, ComtnR July 3 jumI . Geo. B. Lee, advance agent ofj the Wallack Comedy Company, is in the cit v arranging lor the " ap-! pearance'of of this excellent com-j pany in this city on the ")th and tith.' Among the members of the I pany are E. L. Davenport. Jr., Miss Ella Sloan, Sara Bernhart, a neic of the orginal Sara Bernhart, J Miss Emma Melburn, leadinglady, "Fred U. Ward, enmndi. li K Fricker, leading tragedian. The company, which numbers fifteen people, is said everywhere fir.i-class. New Printing J'ren. to lie ti. ;.. 1...,;... c. w. Witts' iob oili np.-f.-si.t-d i,ia lf.h; ,...m.- ...i ai.(.0rdinrdv h m.w through Palmer & Bey anew Cali- lornia jobber. It weighs 25001 pumps at the water works will eive hisTuerk Motor increased newer and then no oflice in the state will be bettor prepared to turn one vnMK- ..11 i.:..,i :..x:f work, .... iMini.-. 111 juu 111! II If IT I I.T-K Broken. Hon. A. t'ondra, who lives about I k six Or SCVd milg imilli.icl f...-,.., ! t " - ijuntii 1 v. l. null, ; Brownsville.near the Center school 1 house, wh.le coming to town Wed-; nncflnv an -rt 1 1 n sa.suio oiuiuimi.ie limes, 1 ATctk k is hkrkrt oiv;- that at tiik met With U very serious accident. ' V1 next regular term of the county com In crossing a liridee. bi horse fell i ll'i','!ioc" court for I-iiin county, state of tlirmi rh 1r..l-;., . -V ".OISl' "-' ! Orepon, in the city of Alliany, en Wcdncs- t irough, breaking its leg and i,uv.tiie:i.ivof July, a. i; issn. scald throwing Mr. Coildra oil'. lie im- ! nlans-HDceifications. ttraitiM. di?iamB nn.l tediatelv arose and atleiunted to 1 lpad f ho "l, I,,. i f 11 ' , leautne bore home when it fell ; Upon lillll and broke his log. Mr. 1 Condra baing an old iriau and the ' ' writ!if.r l.nin.r l.f ;.li 1.. ! Weatlier being SO hot, IS likely to ! I liave a very SCTIOUS time of it. TllO ! county is responsible, as it I caused by the defective brid.'t Wil ' " Still Tlioy fontf, Anotlier car load of the cehd.i-:d. :ed Perfection and Mason fruit jars , just received by the Willamette I ticking to. the Truth. is NOc:,'ar which soils at Tieit ") cents eipiai to Blum's for K-. ery snicker V);' tj-e who trv s;'.liie iieiiiev. i' v OKITUAKY. Mr. J. W. Fletcher died at his home. ab-ut four miles north-west from'town, on June 9th, 1839. Mr. Fletcher was born in'suilivan Co., New Hampshire on ihe'24th day of October, 1830, where lived until a young man. lie then left the scenes of his birth and early boy hood to go out west and make his fortune among the untried prairies of Illinois. Here he settled, and alter due course of time formed the acquaintance of and married, ! Miss Lucv Fletcher, nw present wite. After living in Illinois lor a number of years he heard of the fertile Willamette Valley, and con cluded to move and enjoy the many blessings of the far lamed land. Accordingly he bade good bye to his numerous friends in Illinois and started on thelongand tidious journey across the inoun tains, arriving here in Oregon, in the year 1804 and moved on a farm, where he has since lived. He made a profession of religion while a young man, but owing to tho great distance from church organization in his new home, he never united with any church. He was a man of more than ordinary abilities, having a good education. He taught school for a number of years, alter arrivii:" in Oregon ami was known to be a very successful teacher. He was a member of the Grange Order, and always stood high. He was known far and near as a moral, upright and strictly honest man; was well liked by his acquaintances, and had t tut very few enemies if ar.y. He was always accomodating, and would irladlv j lend u helping hand in time of 'need. He leaves a wife and a ! daughter and two sons, besides a host of friends to mourn his depar ture. The funeral sei vices were conducted by Bcv. C. Sperry, after which 34 carriages and a number on horseback formed the procession to his last resting place in the grave yard of the First Baptist church, where he was laid awav by the side of a daughter who had proceeded him to the grave. The whole community join in extend ing sympathies "to the bereaved family. Brownsville Times. UecoratioiiK for the Fourth. All parties desiring trees or other evergreens for decorations for the Fourth of July should give their orders early to W. II. Warner, chairman of the committee on decoration. Business men and citizens generally are requested to co-operate with the committee and aid in having the city appropriately decorated on the coming celebra tion of our giorious national hol day. Notice to Water Consumer. Consumers of water will take notice that until the new pumps are in operation, which will require about a week, no water cau be furnished up stairs or in any of the pipes on Ferry or Calapooia'streets. As soon as the new pumps are in, 1 an aounoance oi water will be furnished to all consumers. THK WaTKK C'OMI'.VNY. Wo.l! Wool! Wool! fr,000 Kunds more wool wanted to complete my contracts, which expire by the 10th of July. All persons having wool for f-ale will find it to their advantage to call on me before selling, and at the same time oblige me. P. Coukx. Kiiildlnfr and t.onn AflNorlnllon. The Albany Building and Loan Association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday even ing. Installments which sire not paid on or before that day will be come delinquent. Stockholders should govern themselves accord ingly. Ynqiiinn ISa. Fitted! hundred dollars will buy one hundred feet of water front, between Fall street and the Bay View House. Newport. Address Lock Box IS Newpoif, Oregon. Speela I Inducements. ah ttiose 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. desiring to put Use. Falirney'a panacea. ! . iji 1. ; A I , , n !! ill I '-CZj li ltrick for Sale. j I'M W ' I i IT MV KILN OXE MILI'J KAS1' upif? ) " . XX. f" 11, or ilolivo.cd Riivliere in the city. I IT J j'.- m JEs!( XV. C. CASSELU Albany Or. M fc AXfirSi-f5i 4nlrnrt bidder is expected to ba a war Jed the con I?:, 'H .,.wc rcscrve Tan-V moss lamar. w,fc. uiTHENs, lmnnttce. Im inc Ktli., lSSX IJIOKSALE A FIXE YKAKL1NG HOL ' Ktcin hull from a ooil cow, weight 000 iHiimds. Will be old for M. AIko a ffood Kcntle fnn milcn cow live years old and calf, he latter a heifer ! tihorf. horn. Pries 40. ,;iily to lunicl Uouck, Tangent, lr. ollrr to fonlrartorw. "'d Wl" be rc--c,v0,'1 .,or, bmidtinr a bnd-e across the north fork of the Santiam river. al)OUt ,w tCet below the suvton ferrv, said bridce t be 010 feet Ion? ami 10 feet lonjf u,", 1(t tect wi,lc s" vUnr' 'i,'r!' to l,e of a sullicivrit lic.jilit to briii.T A , hottnm of the ,Io.,rl)canl,0t!.t22let above low water mark. AH bids must be tikd with the clcr.. 0 neiore 1 uum i". mi. oi mc anovc mentioned dav, and acLtHiiprniied with ccrti- fttd t hcrl; of live I-r cent ot bid, as bv law ! reii'.ircd. 'Ihc court ; reiect anv nml all bids rocrcs the right to Hone liv riicr 01 im' c tur!. tins ii:tv cf Tunc. A. b"l.y!i. E. K. .MnXTACI'E." f'jimty Ctcrk VTIUi: TO CONTCAr !0!IS A Nil ; Li bailtlew -Sm1c.I I !!. will tie received bvthe un.k'rsiu'iicl nut ii Moml.u . .lune .'1. li!i at I p. 111. f-r the oii..t, ;u.ti(,..i of a two ! t iiy livick ln:i!i!iir.-"li Fi-.-LM.nct,:lic pl.-iis j r.na sjHt:!iic.i.:!i!i n .-.! i f .-ecu r.l t .ir.iI.;C '. C. IV-vilj. uj stair-rcr-. bin ;K. The rl:: t.. r,.j,vl ,u,v , .ii 1 i W ts r.-.-i-.-v-i. Ail -it;., J,: 17. i o ; CEPHAS, The imported Canadian stallion Horsemen should see the thorough bred Canadian stallion Cephas aMar. snail's lively stable. He is a beauti ful coal black, 5 year old. weight. 1300. being 15 hands high, lie will stand at the stable on Monday and Tuesday of each week. GOOD MILCH COW FOR SALK CHEAP Apply to Omer Ilcodriduon. City Taxes. - OTI'JE IS HEREBY GIVEN' THAT the tax roll of the city of Atbaiir, Orn- toa, fcr the year lsss, ha been placed in my hands for collection, and tlint I will be at the council chambers of said city to receive and eceipt f.r the taxi charged in raid roll, for tho period of 30 days troin date o this notice. All taxes remaining unid at die expiration of SO days thereafter will be re turned to the common council of the city of Albany as delinquent, a-.id t-opts and ex pense fur collecting such taxes he added thereto. Dated at Albany, Orejon, tlii . 10th day of June, lsi). JOHN N. HOFFMAN, City Manila Over The CASCADE MOUNTAINS FKO.M AI.KAXY OH LE1IAXOX EAS1- WAHD. The WiUfiinette Valley and Cas cade Mountain Wagon Boad is in ex cellent condition, and by all odds is 1 he best ;"1 shortest wagon road to Eisturu Oregon. H'ater anil grass is abundant .-.long the entire road. The trades arc easy, accommodations su perior anil the road well bridged tnaki.ig it the best mountain r.jad in the irate. For summer juunts, hunt ing -'tud fishing the Cavaie Moun tains in the vicinity of Clear Lake and the Three Siters afford superior advantages. I have just received over L'000 yards of standard ginghams from John Wannamakcr, of Philadel phia. The common price of these goods is 10c per yard. I will sell 14 yards for $1 the price of good prints. SAMUEL E. YOUNG. OIL PAINTING. Iss Minnie Parker Having opened a studio iu (Flinn's block will give instructions in land scape oil painting. Those interested in inc oil paintings are invited to call at her rooms and examine her paint ings, which include views ot The Three Sisters, Oregon City Falls, Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and many others. Charges for lessons will be reasonable. Eight euavcN for 1 at Wrick's. REMOVAL-JOHNSON DAXNALS have removed their blacksmith shop J mm their old quartern to trw corner oppo- tu Ans. Hirshall It very stable, where the ha found reaiy to do all kinds ot work in their line cheaply and promptly. The BUYERS' OUIDE is issued March and Sept.eueh year. It is an encyclopedia of useful information for all who purchase the .uxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you n furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk 'ance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or stay at home, and in vaiions sizes, styles and quantities, .lust tunre out what is required to do a!t these things COMFORTABLY, you can make a fair estimate of t.h vain nf the j BUYERS' CUIDE, which will be J sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO., 11 1-1 14 Michigan A venue, Chicago, III. OisNolutlou Kolirr. fvroTICK IS HERKCY CIVE.V THAT THE Xl firm oi Hard tie & I'nderwood, doing a Kcm-i.i iulvij uuviurvi:,, linn uvtrjl i.lN.toil I'll ! lit imitii.tl fin4nt.- llr I?nilAru.-i.tl h.i-im. sold hU interest in the business 10 K. M. Robertson. The business will be continued under the firm name of ttardue & Hobcrtson with whom the outstanding business ac counts of the old firm must be nettled. UAItll'K& KOliKHTSOX. Albany. Hay U, lsb!). WHY DOES THE MAN LOOK SAD Because he knows that his dear wife is just commencing to work him for something you know how it I is yourself but when gJWj LAFDIESTFADE WITH Brownell & Stanard Their husbands don't look that way, because there are no extravagant prices on their coods. Kvcrj'tlu'rg is good; every think is cheap; make Hume happy, make YOUR HUSBAND SMILE By trailing at the econ.nniool 'store whore Ihc rule of good cf"ds and lev.' pri::ca knows im escvptn 11. D .a't f..rgrtthat Utn.!c e? c-i.tiorry CA.v 7 . :Al Standard i IT 1 l j 0 1889 1889 SPRING AND SUMMER 1889 SPECIALTIES. Ladies Dress Goods andTpimmiDgg The lartrest stock and greatest variety iu price and stylo I have ever carried, and as good value as ever ottered to the citizens of Linn countv- Special Bargains In cashmeres iu colore and blacks. Seersuckers, ginghams chambreys, French prints aud wash fab rics. All the novel ti:.s of the season in black and colors. T will have something further to say a Wit these in a few days. EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS, Flouncings, and all overs on cambrics, Swiss amd India linen. I have just opened the largest inroice of novelties in this line ever exhibited in this ciy, and at greatly reducedjprices. PIQUES, India lawns, nansooks in white, ecru and colors, all at prices very much cheaper than ever before of tered in this city. TABLE In blown and bleached. hU stock I bought in New York at less than importers' price, and am able to give good bargains. 58 inch all linen bleached at iv 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 bought of jobbers towels I buy in quan tities in New York, and am offering t-fcem at prices that are pure to sell the soods. LADIES COTTON HOSE Are cheaper this year succeeded in getting some good bargains,all of which I am offering to my customers the same in Misses ant The above is an outline of the policy . am going U do busiaes on: ami will endeavor to do my part towards Becurin the trade of Iiaau4 adjoining counties to Albany, and to keep up with the proce&sion of thm lively and prowin city of Albany. I will have wurthiNg to nayfahoat Carpets, Jlools and Shoes, Groceries, And Other lines Soon. 889 LAWNS, LINEN in proportion than ever before. hare dren s. E. YOUNG i :;m: ri::-r am W 'I LS U il U V3 list Lsa
