Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, June 22, 1889, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., June 22, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1889)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text4-v 1 ' .; - . THJE IfORyiy HBHALP: SATUBPAY, JUKE 32. 1889. . tr . i.. SC. TI.WK TAULIK. north BOUNH I eparW(rme. . ex or. G:i" sui 11:15 ami ll' FortidlOlOim " 34.Spm " 845pm Hwrene ex 7:10. sovm BOUND. 'Arrives! Departs! Arrives Gaitftxp 1 T:45pin SpraiAnhUndO.OOam rU(rene exl2;iupin;li4ipin Fuiccne 2 40pm bYoitit ..j LSOpm Eugene 6.00pm No Freight received forouUiJitfter 11, la the oatao day. OREGON PACIFIC TIMK TABLK. Arrives Departs j .lll.lf ll.lfinmu.00pm; freight. .... jOTTlXfiS Ai:trr town A new lot of fly nets jut received at Thompson & Overman's. ,.rl wnti..l tr. lr ,.nrQt housework. Apply to K. L. Thomp- son. Don't miss the play by the fjeorjjie Wnodthorpe Co. thiseen- Found at lust, the "On Time" ... tr i- uH-1 vook stove at Hopkins 5j Salt marsh's. A good stock of puie eider vine gar direct from the factory at I L. Kenton's. John Schmeer has a'uout ttit v h'.al of fine horses jus: brought 1 over from Kustern Orenon. on. "et one of staves, only nursh's Now is the time to most reieoraieu cook st ill) -tt ll-,ll'iliii .t- Uilti alem isKoon to have a weekly .....ut.iu. K-wsiinrr, wic- y.ipuai , ITogers . "t'"B- A goiiil second hand a!e cheap, or wil- trade rwood. It isabargain. at this office. b2Ky for j it :or nay Knquire i Ucv. I'. O. 1'Dwell will preach at Central Church the fth Sunday in June at 11 o'clock. Kverybody invited to attend. Two fine gold watches will be .'iven away Saturday by the (ieor gie Wwilthorpe Co. to holders of reserved seat tickets. W. A. Cox of this city has taken eoiuracis tor uiyiiiu auuut -oo.uuu hrick on the agricultural collejre buildings at Corvallis. After the play at the ojwra house to-night a free social dance will be given, for which the company's excellent orchestra w ill furnish the music. An enjovable time is prom ifd. A suit lor $1U,U00 insurance money has been brought against the Northwest Ins. Co. by the pro prietor of the Monroe flouring mills, which was burned Fome time ago. Thus. Hriak has just received a full supply of the latest styleB and patterns of molding and secured the services of a first class work man and is prepared to put up the best picture frames ever manu factured in the city. An actor's hick is illustrated by the terrible accident at Johnstown, where a company played, and be ing too late to catch the train for the next town, hired wagons to transport them just in time to escape certain death. In spite of the fact that actors travel more than any other profession, none seem ever to get hurt in any kind of accident. It is as hard to kill an actor, as it is a printer. rKKSONAL MENTION. Kx-IU'cordor Slrickler, of Salem, ;s in the city. J. V. Wigle and wife of Halsey, are visiting in this citv. Mr. Peter Hume, of P.rownsville, w as in the city yesterday. Charles Mueller left yesterday for a week's stay at Waterloo. -f. I. Hail has gone to Coos I'.ay on trip for the benefit of ids health. L. Hasbronck of Brownsville, ope of Lint: '-ounty's pioneers is in the city. Jeo. Strong has returned from Kugene and projKwes to engage in business in this city again. Mrs. Piper aud her daughter, Miss (irace and son red, are vis it! ug at the residence oi Mrs. K. W. Langdon in this city, j S. Ii. Uennctt and wife, oi Tort Collins. Colorado, are visiting their daughter Mrs. Ceo. W. Smith, in this city. They are highly pleased with Oregon and will probably locate here. To tfcr StinH. The Salem Statesman "says: I'rof. S. A. Starr anil A. S. Ilrint Iey,of the Fureka mining company, started yesterday with a force of seven or eight able bodied young nmri 'iml thn noncu'irtf cmmliAo tommVnce act oratlons h ' U their valuable claims in theirj Mr. Hess and family, who have Santiam mining district. They been in the city for a fow days are pot itive in the belief that the j looking for a location, were out Fureka will prove ono of the rich-! riding yesterday with it. F. Ashby, est mines ever found on the coast j of tbe Oregon Land Company, and their intention now is to open when the party stopped at the resi it up readv for hydraulic work, the i dence of John A. Crawford to get machinery for "which has been J some cherries. They found no one ordered and will be nut in idace as at home, and as Oregon's line 3-xrnas tins preparatory work is completed. The Kuieka company i the party decided to help them is composed ol men of means and ! selves, .lust as the gentlemen push, the two principal ingredients ; were doing so a genuine bull dog necessary to successful mining hi came bouncing around the corner the Santiam country, and some ! of the house. One of the men cheerful reports may be expected irom that region betore the is out. ummer ! i ; Futh of .inly Trains. on Julv Uh the fare for thft round trip between Corvallis and ; Albany will be fifty cents. The ; lirst train will leave Corvallis for Albany at s a. m., the second train j at 10 a. m. Returning, will leave I Albany at p. m. aud ii p. in. The tickets will be soM on the 'd, good ... a ! lor return to and including the j Sth. All regular traiu will run as usual. THE COURSE OF TEDE LOTE. How It Was Interiapted by o Asg'j Parent and a Big 8ix-3ho:ter. From Jefferson comes :i romantic story of a young Lochinoar, who won his bride in the face an anrrv parent armed with a revolver A young mai from that place, a brother of the bridegroom, who was in the city yesterday, stated the following: Fred Smith woed and won a daughter of a farmer named. Ewell, who lias been teach i in; school there. The girl's father opposed the match and re fused to allow young Smith to visit her About three weeks ago the youn couple wen- secretly mar ried, the girl in the meantime still tf'afhin't mi In ml Thlirsihiv ulicti e,.P-,i irtw,! vr,n(r' ,ith i went to the school house after his j bride and the angry parent went I also. When Smith attempted to ! accompany the girl her father drew ; a revolver, which the youiijt man i took away from him. n attempt- nsr to leave the school house one of Mr. KwcU's neighbors confront ed him with a shotgun. Young Smith was taken t .leii'erson and lodged in the calaboose on a charge oi abduction. I hiring the night he Woke jail, and now JMO- Vi .. i :. . -.. I ioses to carry otl his bride in spite l ot the angry parents or a whole arsenei of shooting-irons. Arrfstl at Tansrnt. i A young man giving the name f 1 po. K. Lee, claiming to represent i iwauecks v.omeuy t.o., nas neen i in tlK' l-i,-v u ,uuih- .!ay. lie! i 'ired the opera hoc...- tor I he I J company in .'u!y, and employed I iWallecks Comedy t.o., has been to traTeI 4S chance agent for the j companv. l,rolll each ol these he attinii)rii In lii.rrriw- bimiK I'iiihiiht j from f ." to $.30. and even tried to induce one of them to deposit hi watch with him. I rom one of the young men, Kiank Merrill he obtained .5 and agreed to return it when they arrived at Kugene, but instead of meeting his newly em ployed advance agent at the train, lie left town and went to Tangent, leaving a loard bill at the St. Charles Hotel unpaid. .Mr. Mer rill had taken his valise to the hotel preparatory to going to I'u gene.and this he states Lee claimed as his own. Marshal Hoffman went to Tangent and arreste.l him and brought him tc this city last evening. He wa arraigned in Justice Humphrey's court on a charge of the larcency of the valise, and will be examined at ! a. m. this morning. He denies all the charges and says he did not obtain any money om young Merrilif; The alleck Co. and toe notable characters he described as compos ing it is most likely a giea, big fake. Th Georgir Woodthorpo "Fanchon" -as presented bv this excellent company at the opera house last evening. In this play the company surpassed all previous efforts, and the audience was delighted as was shown b the hearty and continuous applause. Georgie Wo-adthorpe as'l'anchon fairly captivated the audience in her charimug rendition of the part, while Miss Lizzie Lawrence played the part of Fadet, the witch, with remarkable cleverness and success. MiflS Keam Stover in her role was most pleasing as usual. The other characters were admirably I sustained, and the play was pre sented in a most successiul man- Q3r. To-night the company will i play "The Two Orphans," which is counted their strongest d best. A week of more solid enjoyment and 1 better plavs has never lieen pre sented by any company in this city. There will doubtless le an im mense audience on this, their last i night. This afternoon u matinee will he given, waen "Caprice" will be played and a gold watch given away. A gold watch will also be given away at the evening per lormance. Thft r Outlaok. A careful investigation as to the crop outlook in the Willamette Vallev through information ob- tained from leading farmers m different localities, reveals the fact that the crop will be somewhit ! spotted, ueinj: above an average j yield in some localities and very i lijrtit in others, llus uiiterence is found even in the same tields. The crop seems to have been affected by the prolonged rains, followed by excessive weather, which scorched the wheat in low places where the water stood. The effect of this damage to wheat upon the general yield is as vet difficult to deter- ! mine, but irom the best reports I obtainable it is not believed that it j will fall below an average yield. Karly fall grain is almost ready fot t harvest, and aside from the few spotted places wil yield enormous ly. fruit is always free to newcomers,! climbed the cheirv lice and the other mounted the fence, which j positions they were forced to keep i until the don could be pacified.! j much to the amusement of the re-1 j maindcr of the iarty. j (iivca Thirteen Iay. I. M. Schlosser who was arrested I r - t . ! ior using aousive language to ins divorced wife, was arranged in Recorder lien ton's court yesterday morning. He was lined i'.". in default of which he was given thir teen days in the city jail. New iU;;b ia .R'Yrclry at Frcaoh's STATE DISPATCHES. A rrm9r Drrres Off a Ferry Into the Eiver, Bat Escapes Dreweio. Special to the IIkrald.) Salem, June 21. Articles of in- corporation were filed to-day in tne secretary oi state h omce uy Oak Plain Grange Building Asso ciation; object, to deal in real estate and general improvement business; capital stock, $1000; Jonas Davis, J. It. Davis, II. IS. Springer, incorporator ; place of business, Shedd, Linn county. Also the Hop Sing Company; object, benevolent and charitable purposes among Chinese; capital stock, $oOU; place of business, Portland; Chu (ioon. Ham Dick, Chu Shew, Ah Foo, Lie Don ana Lu Ho, incorporators. V. (.'. Kmbree, superintendent of the liuerney Cab Co., W. A. Freeman, liveryman and James McCune, contractor, all of Tacoma, have been in this neighborhood a few days purchasing horses. They bought twenty-three head in this county. C. J. Curtis, of Astoria, was 4a ttoiutednctary public. U the Croston ferrv a tew ierrv a tew miles above Salem last night a farmer " a'ed Dove was driving a horse and wniron on the ferrv' when the ik . i mid wajron on the ferrv' when the animal hacked off into the river and was drowned. Mr. Dove, who was quite old, had a hard time get ting out, the wa;'on and harness was afterwards fished out. YAOMNA 15 AY NOTES. Krom thr Vu.jiiini lte;i'iblicn. ; The work of dumping rock in the north jetty was commenced on Monday. lion. Seymour Condon, of Eu gene will deliver the Fourth of ! u-v oration at Newport. The north jetty is being pushed rapidly toward deep water. In two weeks it will lie constructed to low water mark. Ir. C. K. Miles, of too Siletz agency, will move to Yatjuiua City on .ful v 1st. he having been ap pointed health officer for Yaquina Iav bv the governor. j During the low tides of the past i week a larg amount of the coal in the hold of the Yaquina Hay could have been removed if a crew had been put to work. At low tide there was only a few inches of water and hardly any sand over the coal. Over fifteen thousand dollars worth of lots changed hands in the city of Newport and additions dur- J ing the past ten davs. The sales 11 t "a were an lor casn ana snort time, and to various purchasers, who bought indeiendent of each other. A Female Terror. A femalejbook agent is doing the city. She is a holy terror and can talk a man's arm oil' more grace fully than any patent medicine man goin. She kept half the business men on the street dodging yesterday to keep out of her way. She glided into the editorial rooms of the Hkkai.o in the afternoon, and tackled the horse editor, who ; was in the middle of a dissertation on the crops. She talked sweetly for half an hour without stopping, and it was only on a plea for the Johnstown anil Seattle sufferers that the horse editor escaped from planking down for her dear little book his last f4 which he had been saving up to blow in on the Fourth, School Teacher Kleeteri. The board of school directors met last evening and elected the following teachers for the en.-uing year: Principal, C. A. Walker; assistants, Lillie Pobertson, M. J. Morris, Mis. E. Thrall, Pelleiray, Kate M. Aiken, Margery l'.rink, Ab ide Wright; sujiernunierary. Miss Sue Harper; janitor, John Medin. - - CoatraelM to he Let. j Since Mr. William Uoag's return Wednesday morning, active nego-1 tiations have been in progress with contractors for the eastward exten-, sion f the work on the road. It is certain that the contracts will be 'et for some of the road in a tew 1'B and the work continued. Eenton Leader. fourth of .Inly. " The children and ladies interest ed in the Liberty car for the Fourth of Julv are requested to meet at the W. C. T. U. hall on Saturday at 10 a. m. The committee wish to give special instruction to the children as to the arrangement of t the car. I.y order ol the Com mittee. KuJiriiag and Loan Association. At the regular meeting of the Al bany Building and Loan Associa tion held last evening $400 was loaned to A. Sailor, who bid 58 months interest; and $1000 to Mrs. M. Warren, who bid 57 months in terest. .fast KeciTMl. Another fine lot of lunch goods, boneless pig's feet, Boston macker al, Milchner, herring, chipped beef, spiced sardines, mustard sardines, cream cheese, limttirger heese. Willamette Packim Co. laqnlna Kny. Fifteen hundred dollars will buy one hundred feet of water front, between Fall street and the Bay View House, Newport. Address Lock Box IS Newport, Oregon. Special Inducement. All those desiring to put up strawberries will do well to call and see us, as c are selling them n quantities at special rates. Wil- aniette I'acking Co. if you want to get screen doors! ani windows put on vour house call on II. P.. Vunk, shop corner Second and lrry street, ' t liignesi market tuice pn:d for ... , . . . . l: elliGU.--aiia pounds u b!ached ! dried at,t)!es I.t C, W s I ,n ;. .iiu.tiiT, vviugwa. COAST KOTK8. Burns. Harney county, will have! a new noiei, luo muu m mo iuwii, built next month. The Eastern Oregon land office, originally located at Drewsey, Grant county, will be moved to Burns, Harney comity. Mary's Peak, Benton county, is the highest mountain in the Coast range, and is becoming quite noted. Several parties have ascended it this season for the grand view ob tained from it. It is 4347 feet in hight. Two incendiary fires have oc curred at Corvallis during the past week. Mayor Lee has offered a reward of $150 for the arrest and conviction of the firebug. Citizens are very indignant, and a rope with a noose in one end is ready for the guilty man, if he is caught The hav harvest is under good headway in all .arts of the Wil lamette" valley. The timothy crop is heavy, and those who sowed the cheat for hay have an exceptional ly heavy crop, it standing as high as a man's shoulders in manv Thn chat. m.iL-oH rJl ieeu, ana wnere, a lew years ago, i 1 i it was comparatively unknown, is ' i. ' i i : i now being largely raijed. The crops, are falling short in ' cellent condition, and ly all odda is Harney vallev of what has been the best and shortest wagon road U estimated, in consequence of the Eastern Oregon. H ater and grass is extremely drv season. However, abundant along the entire road. The in some locations the yield will be rades are easy, accommodations su .nito l.p.vv AdKnnn u tl. (nr,. I pcnor and the road well bridced ers take to" sowing their grain in the fall, says the Haniev Items. they will be crops everv xrul rewarued with goi year. the present. season has demonslialed the fact I that fall sowing is what is required. The railroad from Yaquina via Luckiamite Falls, Dallas, and Spring Valley to a point on the present narrow gauge is now near ly an assured fact. This will bo a blessing to the country through j which it is intended to run, as it j will traverse some of the finest i wheat growing sections of the state I and pass through some of the best ! timber belts in the Coast range. j Notice to Water Consumers. i Consumers of water will take I notice that until the new pumps are in oieration, which will require about a week, no water can be furnished up stairs or in any of the pipes on Ferry or Calapooia streets. As soon 28 the new pumps arc in, an abundance of water will be furnished to all consumers. TlIK W.VTKH COMl'ANY. Wool! Wool! Wool! .ViMH) jounds more wool wanted to complete my contracts, which expire by the 10th of July. All persons having wool for sale will find it to their advantage to call on me before selling, and at the same time oblige me. P. Cohen. Tbe Truth. . . lucre is .t) cigar wnicn sells at j ." cents equal to F.lum's for tbe same money. E,erv smoker whoi has used them sav.- so. YOl" trv! trv one. " ' j ..... I J tie .MliilllV rurnitnre Co. WOUld be glad to have you call and ex amine their complete stock of goods before purchasing elsewheie. We believe we can make it to your interest io examine onr prices and goods before purchasing. Cerner First and Ferrv streets. A uew line of fine wall-pspen. wita ..-i.r .,.., K.r L.a Fortmiller Irvin;V Thej are new Hud eleatit designs. Call anil e Tient. . . It' van want a clean and fine smoke askfor J. .loseph'h !ime made n tirte abor cisars. For sale oy most i iar dealers and .1 J. .b,e,.h's faetory. I 2w styles f gilt ami brtiii j monlditius just received at the Al ! bany I "urnit urc Co Picture frames I made b snit the most fastidious. I Come and see us, we guarantee a . fit in the frame or no smIc. Corner I First and Ferrv streets. for 3 our line imported md K.e West cijar, r to M. Baumsipt otear store, ne doer eaat of muck man's dmjr st A new line of solid silverware., I gold-headed canes, beautiful dia-j mond rings, gold and silver watches, ha8jui.t been pened Vv Will i I Stark. I Ilrlrk for Sale. T MV KILX OXE M1LKJ HAS I OF L town, or delive.-ed an v here in the city. XV. V. CASSKI.Ii, Albany Or. I'calrart t let. ! runt CIILKOH r.CiLUIXC COMilirVKK I X at Peoria Linn countr. will receive scaled ! bids for the buildinir of a church house at that place until 1 o'clock, June 2Uu. Speci fications wilt be tound at the store of W. W. Chessman in Peoria. The lowest responsiale bidder is expected to ba awaried the con tract, but we reserve tbe ritrht to reject any and all bids Vi. R. GARKET, MOSS LAMAR. W. E. C.ITIIENS. Committee. .luiie Ktli., l&si'. 10R SALE A FINE YEARLING IIOL 1 stein bull from a Rood cow, weight i0 pounds. Will be sold for tu. Also n pood Kt'iitlc froob milch cow five years old and calf, the latter a heifer I shart horn. Prii-e i0. Applr to IVaaiel Houck, Tangent, Or. ollre l Canlraclon.. OTICR IS nKUBT OITK Til AT AT TlIK next rej;ulr term of the cauiity com- N iniMnonem court ior i.inn county, state of Oregon, in the city of Albsiny, cn Wednes day, the 3d day of July, A. 1). 18S9. sealed plans, specifications, ttrains. dwtriams an(i i bids will be received for building a bridge across the north fork of the Santiani river, about 200 tee below the Stay ton ferry, said bridge to be 610 feet Ion; and 10 feet lung nd 18 tect wide in the clear; piers to be of a sufficient hciRht to bring the bottom of the j flo.ir beams at least zs leei above low water I marie. All bids must be Bled with the cicrl I on or before 1 o clock p. m. of the above mentioned day. and accompanied with certi fied check of five per cent of bid, as by law required. The court reserves the right to reject ahv and all bids. Done by order of the court tlii (Uh day of June. A. 1VI3HM. E. E. MONTAUPE. Vunty Clerk iY TOTICE TO CON rrJACroitS AND S builders Sealed bids will he r-.-r.iTil by the undersigned until Jiondv, June:, lis") at 1 p. m. for the construction of a two stjry brick buildin? on Kirit street, the vlans ! oriic of .ludvrc J. c. Powell, lip vt mil specincaiiniiH oi vuicu car, oe sren nt thp Kofters block, lacrisntto reject nv cr Ull bids u reserved. I Aaiuiiv. .inve Ii. rr.Eo PI.fUKlTKU. CEPHAS, The imnnrtorl P.nnnHinn etnllin Horsemen should seo the thoroneh bred Canadian stallion Cephas aMtr. shall's lively stable. He is a beautb ful coal black, 5 year old. weighs 1300, being 15J hands hirta. lie will stand at the stable on Mocday and Tuesday of each week. GOOD MILCH COW FOR SALK CHEAP Apply to Omer Hendrickson. City Taxes. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVKN THAT the tax roll of the city of Albany, Ore gon, fcr the year 1889; ha? been placed in my hands for collection, and that I will be at the council chambers ot said city to receive and eceipt t.r the taxe charged in said roll, for the period of SO days from date this notice. All taxes remaining: unpaid at the expiration of SO days thereafter will be re turned to the common council of the city of Aioany as delinquent, aua cota aaa ex- L penses for collecting; such taxes be added thereto. Dated at Albany. Orearon. thU 10th dar of I June, 1J9. JOlIJi 5. HOFFMAN, City Marsha Over The CASCADE MOUNTAINS FROM ALBANY OR LEBANON" WARD. RA81- The Willamette Valley and Caa- j cade Mountain Wagon Iload is in ex- ! "'king it the best mountain road in e ".: . ror summer jau irs nunc - .a.l ! and fithiug the Cas?ade Moun- iaiijo in iiiv tjuuuty ui vicar ui&c and the Three Sisters afford superior advnnta I have just received over 2000 yards of standard ginghams from John Wannamaker, of Philadel phia. The common price of these goods is 10c ner vard. I will sell . 14 yards for $1 t he prio prints. e of 2ood ! SAMUEL K. YOUXC OIL PAINTING. ie Parker! Having opened a studio in i.Fiinn's block will give instructions in land scape oil painting. Those interested in ino oil paintings are invited to call at her rooms and examine her paint ings, which include views of The Three Sisters, Oregon City Falls, i Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and ' j many others. Charges for lessons J will be reasonable. Eight shaves for $1 at VierickV " : T EMOVAL JOHNSON' & DANNALSj Lli have removed their blacksmith shop j r..m thi.tr n! il nttarff.m ts. tK i-Ariup nnnn. , ite Am. MirshallV livcrv stable, where the b found ready to do ttwrk intheir line cheaply and all kinds ot promptly. The KUYKRS' CUIDK is 1 Sept. each j icy eloped ia ! itiop for all tie luxuries 1 of life. We i i .. .. ... I can clothe you u fnrrush you with ; j a11 the necessary and uunectssary ap-; phances to rule, walk 'aiu-c, sleep.; eat, usn, nunt, woru, go to cnurcn or stay at home, and in vai ious sizes. J styles aud c-uaniitie. Jut hnre out ' what is required to do ail these things j COMFORTABLY, and you can make a faT estimate of the value of the BUYERS' CUIDK. which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO!, lll-114Michican Avenue. Chicago, III. IDUxiolntion Keller. ICK IS HKRKBY ilVKX Til AT THE Arm of I lard no & I ndcrw ood, doitig- a 1 tenerx errorerr biuiness, has betu iisolved . j by mutual consent. Sir. l"ndtrwHd bavin;; ' sold his interest in the businesn to It. M. t I Kubertson. The buxincKK will be continued ' under the firm name of I'arduc & ltobcrUon j with nhom the outHt;uidin? business ac- rounts of the old firm must be settled. ItAItDl'KJk ItOIJKRTSOX. lbauv. Hay H, 1S. 7. Because he knows that his dear wife ia inat imnMnenrlinrf to work llim for something you know how it Via yourself but when 25 i a r-N iroTDA rC LA k) I t O I KA UJ El I -WITH- tt Their husbands don't look that wa', because there are no extravagaat prices on their goods. Everything is good ; cverj think is cheap: make Homo happy, make YOUR HUSBAND SMILE By trading at the economical sUie whcr;the rule of good fjooda and low prices knows no exceptioa. "Don't forget that ti mole of economy is at BrowaoU & Stanard's- coi.sa riRvr x r?r'-iBiv sls ges. GinghamsJ Miss ion 0 1 1 THE MAN LOOK SAD Browne Stanard 1889 1889 SPRING AND SUMMER 1889 SPEOIAIil'IBS- Ladies' Dress Goods andTrimmings The larirest stock and greatest variety iii price and styio i nave ever carried, ; ottered to the CltlKORS nt - Special Bargains In cashmeres in colors aud blacks. Seersuckers, ginghams, charnbreys, French prints and wash fab rics. A)l the noveltiis of the season in black and colors. I will have something further to say about these in a few davs. EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS, Flouncings, and all overs on cambrics, Swiss and India linen. I hit ve just opened the largest invoice of novelties in this line ever exhibited in this cify, and at greatly reducedjprices. PIQUES, India lawns, nansooks in white, ecru and colors, all at prices very much cheaper tlmn ever before of tered in this city. "IWBLE In brown and bleached. This stock I bought ia New York at less than importers' price, and am able to give good bargains. OS inch all linen bleach d at C0 cts per yard and others in proportion. TOWELINGS Crashes, etc. All these goods I buy direct from importers by the bale,and can sell them much cheap er than if bongh" of jobbers towels I buy in quan tities in New York, and am offering them at prices that are pure to sell the aroods. LADIES COTTON HOSE Are cheaper this year than ever before. 1 hare succeeded in getting some good bargams,all of which I am offering to my customers the same in las and The above is an outline of the policy , am going to do business om' and will endeavor to do my part towards eecurino' the trade of Linn and " a. - all .1 A a a 4 ., aaj""nR counties io .nuany, aim 10 lively and jrrowino- city of Albany. I Carpets, Boob.' awl- Shoes, Groceries, And Other lines Soon. SAMUEL 889 ana as ffood value as ever Linn COiintv- . -W LAWNS. LINEN CMIdren s. Keep up wan me procession ot tbe will have soniethins to say Jabomt E. YOUNG. ! m mi i? i n ti 8 V . . ) . .