THE MOBNTLW HEBAU: SUNDAY, JUKE 23. 1889
O. 1 '. 4 . IS. TIMK TAIiLK.
XOKTU UOUND.
-epartajrrives.
Cpr. ti.ia kill:
Portl'dlOluuu
345pm
" 845pm
Knscne ex
I
15 uml
us:
; tu
7:10"
I
JUUTH BOUSD.
.Arr'i Depart! Arrive)
ifliitc? j 7:4opm 5pra(AshUnd9.00m
ox:l-i;'Jiin;.1.4UuEus!ene 2 40pm
l.:;opmKurrDA 6.00pm
So Krcurht r-cived forjouthjfter 11a.m.
tiic saute day.
ORKGON PACIFIC T1MK TABLK.
Arrive tteparta
Ill.lSomll.OUpiH
Prelfrht
&.rjjni!i...-0
-
JOTTTNOH ABOUT TOWN.
Circuit court will convene to
morrow. C. l. lVwles and bride returned
last evening from Portland.
A new lot of fly nets just received
at Thompson & Overman's.
li. A. liampy. hanker of Harris-1
burg, was in th city yesterday.
31. Is. Pipes, "ditor of the Benton j
lA-ad;r, was in the -ity yesterday, j
housework
,li!)IV l r.. I.. llf
ml-!
son.
Found a: List,
rook stovr :it
marsh's.
the "On Time'
Hopkins & Salt
Orvilie T. Porter of this citv i
has been appointed marshal to
Alaska.
A uood stork of iisire rider vine
gar direct from the factory at V. L. j
Kenton. i
Hon. II. A. Irvine and wife loft'
yesterday f-r a trip to the!
mountains. !
.Mrs. II. A. Bensell, of Newport,
who has been visiting in this city,
n turned home yesterday.
A very nlcasant social dance was
given at th opera house last even
ing after the entertainment.
The Farmers & Merchants Ins.
Co. of this city will lose little ur
nothing in the Vancouver lite.
Accidents are always happening
you may meet with one to-day.
let a policy with Winn in the
travelers.
A good second hand buggy for
sale cheap, or will trade it :or hay
wrwood. It is a bargain. Enquire
at this otlicc.
Kev. P. O. Powell will preach at
Central Church the 5th Sundav in
June at 11 o'clock. Everybody!
invited to attend.
Mrs. O. S. Pollock, of the Albany
College, will leave to-day to spend
her summer vacation with her
brother at Jacksonville.
The gold watch at the opera
house last evening was drawn by
J. J. Dubmille. The gold watch
at the wat.nee was drawn by Mrs.
Mcrin Davis.
A very successful picnic was
gived by the Harrisburg band at
that place Friday. An enjoyable
picnic was also given on the same
day by the Tangent band at Blevins'
bridge.
1I.A. O'Dell and Wm.Fleteher of
this city have arranged a foot race
to I run in this city on July 7th,
for a purse of $500. A forfeit of
$100 is to be put up Monday, $:0
of which was put tip I.'st night.
If the Albany and Astoria road
i completeii. giving Amany an
outlet to the mouth of the Columbia j
ami Yaquina. the two principal
ff.i ports of Oregon, the future of j
this city will be assured.
Thos. Brink has just received a
full supply of tb latest styles 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.
Kev. C. A. McDonald, who has
been an engineer on the O. & C.
railroad for a long time and for
:iierly of this place, has resigned
his position and has purchased a
sawmill near Hurrisbnrg which he
will now run.
"Kiss me quick and
let me go.
Why mv dear? Because P. Cohen
has" reduced the prices of all his
summer goods until the first of
August 10 percent, and if you don't
lind it so when I show you the
prices of the goods I will give you
back yonr kiss and one more for
interest''
The Corvalhs Cazctte says : The j
Albany people offer, as a prize, I
1000 loaded shells, value '.0, to be j
shot for on the 4th. The shooting ;
will be team shooting, and the j
team making the best record will !
"take the cake." The Corvallis
Kod and ( iuu Club will enter a
team in the contest, and hoie to
see Salem and Albany enter he
battle with a strong team.
Tin- (ieoreia AVoodthorp i'o.
This excellent company con
cluded their week's engagement in
this city last evening. Owing to
the absence of one of their mem
bers they were unable to play
"The Two Orphans," as an
nounced, but instead repeated
"Among the Tines." Those who
had previously attended this plav
and exacted to see "The Twb
Orphans," were of course disap
pointed, but not less than liOO peo
ple were present and the play was
greeted with a heart v annloval.
.Mr. F. A. Cooper appeared in his I
great part as a delineator of the
Chinese character, in which he I
Woodthorpe in thi, as in all her
parts, brings out all the delicate
tints and shade which chaiacter
izes her acting. This company is
evenly balanced and does not
jtosHess a weak member. In clever
acting and general presentation of
their plays the- have been equal
led b fnw companies that have
visited this city, and they cannot
hut pler.Fe theatre-goers.
Tho best watch for the money in
the world at F. M. French's.
IHB DAT WE CELEBRATE.
Progrsame f iha crcisce i This City on
the Coming Fourth of July
j At a meeting of the Fourth of July
1 committee last evening the pro
I gramme o( the exercises on the
coming fourth of .July was ar
ranged. The procession, will form ou Sec
ond street at y :."0 o'clock as fol
lows :
Police souad.
, Marshal and aid.
Band, at corner of Second and
Ferry stret-t.
Militia, resting nti Broadalhin
street.
Band.
Libertv car and officers of the
day, resting or: Ell worth street.
Band
Firemen with apparatus, resting
i on Lyou street.
i Knights of Pythias and
ithor
civic societies.
Carriages.
Horsemen.
Citizens on toot.
KOVTK OK rKO KsSloX.
I'p Second to Washington street,
down Washington to First, down
j,'irst to Lyon oat
out jnth t the
Lyon to iv.nth,
grove, vhen the
exec:.ns of the dar will he
held.
u. TIIE c;KOV,.;.
ri,e oration wilt Lin deliveruit v
Hon. 31. C. (Jcorge ami the declar-
! at ion ot independence will be read
! by Prof. V. T. YanScoy. The ex- j
j ercises will also consist of :t well j
i arranged literary arranged literary j
an'1 musical programme.
At the conclusion of them;
exer
given ctses elegant prizes wiiJ he
j for several novel races and
bitions ftt the grove.
j These exercises
ued until noon.
will be eontin-
THK SHAU HAITI. I
At
o'clock shatn tJ'-
great I
sliani battle will occur, winch will
be a realistic reproduction of one of
the great battles of modern var
fcrc, in which JiOO militiamen will
participate, and during which over
100,000 shots will be fired.
Immediately after the battle a
match game of lase ball will be
played on the college campus be
tween the Knox Butte and 'Harris
burg nines for a silver bat.
The following races will then
take place:
Bicycle race, 1 mile, free for all.
Bicycle race, M mile, free for all.
Bicycle race, x.i mile, for safeties
only.
Stake race.
Three legged race.
Wheelbarrow and brick race.
Sack race.
At 4 o'clock a shooting match
will tatte place between the Cor
vallis and Albanv teams of live
men each for a purse of $00,
Immediately after these races
will be the hose, tender and foot
races on First street as follows :
Hose race, wet test, tournament
rules to govern, first prize sec -
ond $15.
Tender race
second $2.50.
20. yards. $7.."i0,
Foot race, 200 yards, $.".
Foot racs, 100 yards, $5.
These will be followed
steam fire engine contest for
by a
a ra.-li
prize of $100.
At t) o'clock a grand display of
fireworks will take place from
balloons suspended :!iH) feet in
midair.
The entire day's festivities will
conclude with a grand
militarv
ball at the op'.-ra hou
music. Tickets, $1.50.
The programme is
slight changes.
f. Best of
subject to
Th VVatrr Works.
.Many citizens are notfullv aware
of the extensive improvements now
being made by 3Ir. Crawford to
the water works. A Hkrim re-.
porter made a call at the Magnolia ;
mills vesterday ant
1 lound a lorce
of twelve men busily engaged in j
putting in one u the two pumps ;
lately received by Mr. Crawford.
The other will be placed in posi-
tion ad Boon as this one i adjust-'
ed. The pumps were made by the
Dowe Steam Purap Manufacturing ,
Company, of San Francisco, weigh
over 2",000 ixjunds, and have a
parity of two million gallons of j
water every twenty-four hours. It ;
will also be another surprise to :
know that the total cost wih be
over $7000. Mr. Crawford ' efforts i
10 lurnisu me city with a i;ounti-
fill LIHn if Al .m,. '
i in cwpi'jj ui ;uj t; t7aiiiiuiii niiiui, ;
direr t from the Cascade mountains !
4 l . . i i rnt
are 10 oe conimenueo. mere is
three times the water used by the
city now than three years ago.
I'lcHHaut Surpri Party.
The students of the Albany
College met at the residence ot :
J. M. Irving Friday evening and
proceeded in a body to the resi-
dence of l'reaident K. N. Oondit, i
tendering him a complete and I
! pleasant surprise. The evening
was passed in social converse and
college songs, mostly in the open
air upon the lawn. Noticable
among the enjoyable features of
the evening was a male quartet by I
Messrs. u. Jl. l,ce. Win. rort
miller. Kev. K. K. l'richartl and i
C. D. Woodworth, also a vocal solo
by Miss Minnie Van Horn. An
elegant lunch was served and the
aflair was a most, enjoyable one,
the occasion being a pleasant token
of the appreciation ot the students
for the president of the college,
which has iust concluded a most
i successful school vear.
A Narrow Ksoaj;-.
Yesterday .fobu Usher was re
pairing the tlr.g pole on the Demo
crat otuce, when the pole slipped
and fell from the bands of the man
wlio was insisting Iiioi, throwing
the former from the top of the
uuuuiug. ne turned a
complete
soinersiuut and struck upon his
head on the cornice. Ifo caii"ht
with omr bund upon tho projection
and ciinibcl again to The top of the
builoing, narrowly escaping a ter
rible fait. Tlx- nole ;i"i)1rion
of ths wooil w.rk t'. :; "n
j ground with a crash.
THE VAHCOUVER FIRE.
Four Sleeks in Ashes -Loss Estimated at
$50,000.
Special to the Ukrald
Vancouver, June 22. Fire
swept through the business section
of Vancouver last night, destroy
ing the principal part of four blocks
of frame buildings lying east and
west of main street. The total loss
U about $50,000 possibly $00,000,
on which there is a small portion
of insurance, a good proportion of
that is in Seattle companies. There
were two fires during the night
both undoubtedly of incediary
origin. At 11 MO o'clocs 'he night
watchman in the vicinity of the
old Catholic church discovered
flames in the ruin, Uhey were
little more). According to his state
i ment flames spread like wild fire,
and the smoke was heavy with an
odor of burning petroleum. He
tired his revolver as an alarm and
the city lire departuienf as well as
that from the garrison quickly re
sponded. There were but few in
surar.ee risks in the burned
district held by Oregon companies
or insurance companies represented
in Portland. The exact amount
cannot be definitely learned at
present as several agencies are a
yet in doubt regarding the matter,
and have sent their men to ex
amine into the situation.
AN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE
TL Albany and Astoria Railroad Co- Orpac
ized With a Capital of $1,C 00,000.
An enterprise which has been
en lo.it in this city tor snm time
bus been cousu Jtanitcl, whiclj is of
great importance to the interests ot
the city. This is the incorporation
of a company composed of some
of the wealthy citizens of Albanv
to build aud operate a milroad
j from this city to connect with the
! Astoria tfc South C:i?t road, now
i in process d construction.
; Thf com pun j has tiled Articles of
j incorporation in the office of the
! secretary of state The capital
I stock ot" the company is $1,000,000
! and the principal place of business
I is Aibnny. The iucorpoiators are
J. L. Cwau, E. .. Lannick, Cuas.
I Pfci;;ir. John Schnuer and W. B.
Bair.
The company pioposes to put
surveyors in the field at once, sur
vey the route and secure the right
ef way. A considerable amount
of the capital Mock has already
been subscribee, and the men who
compose the company have assur
ance that as - sou as the survey is
made and the right of way secured
outside capital can be secured to
complete the road. This is an
! enterprise ef untold importance to
j Albany. With such a rai .road line
; connecting this city with the mouth
i of the Columbia, toeether with a
! wood seanort at Yanuina and
transcontinental iinc eastward,
the
trade that would How into Albany
! would give advantages that could
j nt but rusult in the building up ef
j u city here that weald be u trude
i center fcr tk entire Willamette
' Valley, as well as a wide scope of
the rich country east of the ('as
1 ca le mountains.
Tbr Case Ii ami used.
The case against Ceo. li. Lee,
I the pretended agent of the bogus
Wallack Corned v Companv.
wug
the
i dismissed vesterdav, and
! prisoner discharged. He was a
. wwk w.iiiuer, mu on ins 10 a ue
feet in the complaint and thefailurc
of the prosf-uting witness to testify
i against him, be was discharged.
! 1 l i . : . . i '
Nutlre to Watrr Consumers. j
Consumers of water will take!
notice that until the new-
pumps
are in operation, which will require
about a week, no water can be
furnished up stairs or in any of the
pipeson rerry or Calapooia streets,
Aa soon as the new pumps are in,
an abundance of water will be
furnished to all consumers,
Thk Water Comi'.xxv.
Wool! wool! Wool!
-,- nnn ...n,
to co'mtilete mv contracts, whinh
expire bv the 10th of Jul v. All
persons having wool for sale will
;t tl. ft.nir mUnntav tn ,..,n nn
, iWnr uMnv !m,i It tl.
time obnge me
P. C'OIIKN.
... .
The Troth.
There is NO cigar which sells at
. cents equal to Blum's for the
same money. Every smoker who
has used them says so. YOU try
trv one.
Noticr.
If you want a good mattress call
and see me. I will sell woven
wire mattress 25 cents cheaper than
any other man in the city.
Thos. IIkixk.
Still They Conic.
Another car loadof the celebrat
ed l'erfection and Mason fruit jars
just received by the Willamette
-tuK w
l'aqnlna Kay.
Fifteen hundred dollars will buy
one hundred feet of water front,
between Fall street and the Eay
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 we are selling them
n quantities at special rates. Wil-
amette backing Co.
The Albany Furniture Co. would
be glad to have you call and ex
amine their 2omrlete stock of
; poods befoie purchasing elsewhere.
e believe we can make it to your
interest lo examine our prices and
goods before purchasing. Corner
First and Ferrv streets.
If
asUrl
Uealr
u want a clcui and fine mn.kc
ir .1. .Toiuptr.s liotne made whit;
cigars, for saie by ruot ciyar
r and at J. Joicpb's factory,
LETTER TB0M ALASKA.
w. e. Qiiifctt ctThii oitj, Write 0c -
cera'Bg That Eef ioa.
Through the kindness of Mr. J.
D. Guiss of this city, wo are per
mitted to publish the following
letter received from W. E. Gillett,
who recently left Albany for
Alaska :
Seattle, June 19, 1889.
I have stopped for a few days so I
will write some this eyening, I do
not know how long I will stay here
but perhaps all summer. I did
not like Al'aska very well, although
1 had one of the finest trips that I
ever took any place. The steamer
left hero on May 13th, we had fine
weattier until we reached Juneau.
It rain all but two days after we
got there. We stoped at several
fish canneries befoie we got to Fort
Wrangle. We stopped about a half
a day at Fort Wrangle. That is
a small place ot about 75 white
people and 300 Indians, there are
several stores., a saw mill ana a
lish cannery. There is some very
tine scenery along the route ; some
places the channel is not over 100
3ards wide, and they have to wait
until the tide & just right before
they can go through. We did not
stop after we lett Wrangle until
we got to Juneau on the 20th.
This is quite a busy little place.
There is about 700 or 800 whites
and 200 Indians. It will never be
a very large city for it is ii ra cora
at the foot of the mountains and it
can not spread over much ground.
Douglas City across the bay, three
miles from Juneau, is a nicer place
for a town than Juneau. Thete
are about 300 whites and .100
Indians there. The Treadwell
mine is quite an interesting place
to go through. They have a 240
stamp mill working and are talk
ing of putting up 120 stamps more.
There is another compary, called
the Alaska Mining coir pany' build
ing a 120 stamp mill near" Tread
wells. There are many men em
ployed at those places", but there
are many more idle there who are
waiting tor employment. There is
not much d irg around Juneau.
The town is the headquarters for
prospectors. On our way up, we
stoiied at Chillcat, where there are
three fish canneries close together.
At Killisnow there is quite :i good
many Indians, and an oil mill
where they make oil out ot herring
fish, and the odor is enough to
drive any white man away. We
arrived at Sitka the 23d, It is a
very nice place, but very quiet.
There is nothing doing. The gov
ernment ollicers and Indians are
about all that is there. On our
way back we stoped at Glacier
Bav, which is a magnificent sight.
The glacier is about 300 feet per
pendicular above the water and
three miles wide. We stopped there
about three hours. It was a bright
day, and about a dozen of us went
up n top of the ice. We got back
to Juneau the 20th, and stopped
there until; the 4th of June, then j
there was an old stfani schowier,
from Sitka coming t.j Shuttle, in j
wtiicti 1 took passage. It took us
nine days to come back. Seattle
is badly devastated, but it does
not look as bad as a person would
imagine after reading about the
fire. Every room in the town is
full and eoplc sleep in tents on
the hills, t.r any place they can
find to lay down. Three of us have
a room rented at $5 a week, board
is 25 cents a meal, wcrk $2 a dav.
I and 1 understand they a.e going
I P'lt down to $1 50.
! . Vs. (.Tiu.irr.
A new line of fine wall-purMrrs with
holders to match have been opened at
Fortmiller & Irvins'b. They are usw
j .'ind clejrant designs. Cal; nni see
; thent.
If you Haut to gti Fcrecu
an I windows put on vour
doors
house
l
li. I'.. Yunk, shop
corner
het-ond a
rid 1'errv Ptrrot.
Highest market price paid for
five thousand pmiuds -l 'bleached
dried apples by 15. W. Simpson,
Albany, Oregon.
Forj cur line imporUd md Ko
West cigttrs, sr to M. Bnumgart
cigar store, ne dew east of Black
man's druj; hi:
A new line of solid silverware,
golddieaded canes, beautiful dia
mond rings.gold and silver watches,
has just been opened bv Will k
Stark.
Urick for Sale.
KILX OXE M1LE EAST OK
or delivecd anywhere in the city.
W. C. CASSELL, Albany Or.
i W MV
sl. t'.WII.
Cnlrnc( in Irl.
rpHK CHt'IM'H BUILUIXii COMJlfl VEE
J. at I'coria, Linn county, will receive scaled
bids for the building of a church house at
that place until 1 o'clock, Jun 2lth. Speci
fications will he tound at the titor of W. W.
Chessman in Peoria. The lowest responsiale
bidder is expected to ba awaried the con
tract, but we reserve tbo riffht to rejec anv
and all bids. W. II. GARRET.
MOSS LAMAR.
W. E. CITHEX-S.
CVmmitttc.
June 17th., lbsi.
F
OR SALE A FIXE YEARLIXO I IIOL-
stein bull from a s-ood cow. weieht (HO
pojndM. Will be jold for $U. Also a j;ood
Ke.itlo frrh milch cow five years old and calf,
the latter heifer t.hrt horn. l'rico5lO.
Apply to Daniel Houcfc, Taneent, Or. TTt
Xotlre to t'ontrnrtorv.
cticr w nKRurr otvi:s that at tiik
next regular term of the ceuntv com-
inimoners court for Linn county, state of
Oregon, in the city of Albanv. n Wednes
day, the Sd day of J u! y, A . P." 1S60. sealed
plans, specifications. Urains, diaiams and
bids will be received for building a bridge
across tho north fork of the Santiam river,
about 200 teet be!ow the Stavton fcrrv, said
bridge to be CIO feet Ion? and 10 feet long
and 16 teet wide in the elci. ; piers to be of a
sutficient hciRbt to bring tbo bottom of the
flov-r beams at least 22 feet almve low water
jnaiK. aii Dun must le filed with the tier'
on or before 1 o clock p. m. of tho above
mcm.oneu uay. and ect.umuin.oil niti, ,rH.
ffed check of live per cent of I
required. Tho court reocrv.
bid. as by law
n'M th rurtit tn
none bv order of the ourt thU ;th iliy of
June. A. I !Sij). K. E. MONTAtil'E,
County Clerk
i-ji;. uu Mil Ul(!&.
y oni;h
i-' "'u!
JOTllTE TO fONTitArroHS AXI
Isrs seal'il bi.U u ili ho ...i
bytheund;rs.?iied until Mondav. .lime '.4.
Ibi.l at 1 p. m. for the r.instructimi of a two
Ktjry brick Imudinvon Viral street, the pluni
and Fjiecillcatious oi l;i,., nu be seen at the
okijc. i ..i.v.-'c .. c i-o. l), u.) sta-ra in j
-"i-'.Kiii. i-j reject any or
nil bids is riservtii
Albany, .Ja.ie u.
. Ff.KD bh:mbkkg.
The imported Canadian stallion
Horsemen should pee the thorough
bred Canadian stallion Cephas aMir.
shall's livety etablc. He is a beauti
ful coal black, 5 year old. weighs 1300.
being 15- hands high. He will stand
at the stable on Mm: day and Tuesday
of each week.
GOOD MILCH COW FOR 6 ALE CHEAP
Apply to Omer Hendrickson.
City Taxes.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Ux roll of the city of Albany, Ore
Koa, fcr the year 1880, ha beeo placed in my
hands for collection, and that 1 will be at the
council chambers of said city to receiTe and
eceipt f r the taxe charged in said roll, for
the period of 80 dajs trora date this
notice. All taxes remaining unpaid at he
expiratiou of SO days thereafter will be re
turned to the common council of the city of
Albany as delinquent, aud com and ex
penses for collecting such taxes he added
thereto.
Dated at Albanv, Oregon, thu 10th day of
June, 139.
,10HX X. HOFFMAX.
City Marsha
Over The
CASCADE MOUNTAINS
FROM ALBANY
OR LKUAXOX
WARD.
F.A81-
The Willamette Valley au.l Cas
cade Mountain Wagon Road is in ex
cellent condition, and by all odds is
the best and shortest wagon road t
Eastern Oregon. Water and grass is
abundant tlong the entire road. The
grades are easy, accommodations su
perior and the road well bridged
making it the best mountain road in
the state. For summer jaunts, hunt
ing ond tifhing tho Cascade Moan
tains in the vicinity of Clear Lake
and the Three Sistera afford superior
advantages.
I have just received over 2000
yards of standard ginghams from
John Wannamaker, of Philadel
phia. Tho common price of these
goods is 10c ter yard. I will sell
14 yards for $1 tho price of good
prints.
SAMUEL K. YOUNG.
OIL PAINTING. i
Miss Minnie Parker
Having opened a stndio in Flinn'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, w hich include views of The
Thtce Sisters, Oregon City Falls.
Multnomah Falls, Mt. Hood, and
many others. Charges for lessons
will be reasonable.
Eight shaves for tl at Vicrick's.
I) KMC VAL JOHNSON A PANNALS
have removed their blacksmith shop
rom their old quarters to ths corner oppo
ito An. M irnlia'l' livery stable, where
the Its found rc.vly to do all kinds of
work inlheir line cheaply and promptly.
The BUYERS" GUIDE is
issued March and Sept.each
year. Jt is an encyclopedia
of useful information for all
who purchase the luxuries
or the necessities of life. We i
j can clothe you n furnish you with
I all the necessarv and unnecessary ap-1
pliaoceo to ridr, walk -ance, sleep, j
eat, tish, hunt, work, go to church or
stay at Lome, and in vtuious sizes,
styles and quantities, .hist hnte out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make'a
fair estimate of the value of the
IU7YKKS' CUIDF, which will bo
i ?!i:t tiponreceipt of 10 cmts to pay !
postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO., !
1 ll-114MichiL'au Aveuue, Chicago, III. j
flivsolntlon oflcr.
TICK IS HKUKBY JIVEN THAT THK
,1
firm of lUrUuc & I'ndcrwooi). dnii.'i: a
feuera prowry lmsiiif-S"!, haa bv!i dismilrcd
hy mutual consent, llr. L'ndcrwood having
Mold his interest in the tjiwinetw to K. M.
Robertson. The business will be continued
under the firm name of Kardue & Kobertvoa
with whom the outstanding business ac
counts of the old firm must be Mettled.
1'AKDUKA: ROBKRTSUN.
Albany. May 14. lbSO.
Because he kuows.that his dear wife is
just commencing to work him for
something you know how it! is
yourself but when S3!
LADIESTFADE
A'lTH
Biwiiell d Sfanard
Their liusbanJs don't look tlia't way,
because there are no extravagant
prices on their goods. Everything
is good; evcrythink is cheap; make
Home bappy, make
YOUR HUSBAND SMILE
By
f trading at the economical stute
whero' the rule ef good Koods and
low prices knows no exception.
Don't hirgct that ti role of economy
'srownell & Staaard's-
AND Ti f' s4-5
WHY DOES
THE MM LOOK SAD
188
1889 SPRING AND SUMMER 1889
SPECIALTIES-
aiies Dress Goods andTriminings
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 countv-
Spe
cial Bargains
In cashmeres in colors and blacks. Seersuckers,
gingham?, chambreys, French prints and wash fab
rics. A?i the noveltiis of the season in black and
colors. I will have something further to ay about
these in a few days. " j
EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTINGS,
Flouucings, and all overs on cambrics, Swiss and
India linen. I hstve just opened the largest invoice
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 brown and bleached.
j New York at less than importers' price, and am able
to give gootl bargain. oS
50 cts per yard and others
TOWELINGS
Crashes, etc. All these goods I buy direct from
importers by the bale,and can sell them much cheap
er than if bought of jobbers towels I buy m quan
tities in New York, and am offering them at prices
that are mire to sell tiie soods.
LADIES C0TT0K HOSE
Are cheaper this year than ever before. 1 have
succeeded in getting some good bargains,all ofwliich
I am offering to my customers the same in
Wm
iiiii
The above is an outline of the policy , am going to do business -ami
will endeavor to do my part towards securino' the trade of Linn and
adjoining counties to Albany, and to keep up with the procession of Urn
lively and prowin city of Albany. I will have so-nethins to say (aboat
And Other
SAMUEL
889
LAWS,
LIIsTETST
This stock I bought in
inch all linen bleach! at
in proportion
Chili's.
lines Soon.
E. YOUNG,