Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, September 03, 1889, Image 3

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Morning daily herald., September 03, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1HE MORNING HERALD: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1889. TDK MAILS. u:! ut the AIIkidt pMStoffi.-ecIoee htimil olfift north I he Katem t:itc i he We:.t Siilr Ami the Nair.iw ;a:iae K. R i or Por'iiiuil an.i n-iium .., Corvotli and Yuqrna ftfioe 8r.t.....- ;" a. M, ..11 a. v AIM) r. M ...JSiO P. II The it t!icc w:l: i i-lvid e.u-li cvoi.iiig rm nix to seven o'clock. Le-.;l-itered mutter for thfjjearly morning rain li"nili! tuailtvl before clock i r- ious ereninr. the OKKtlON I'ACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrives iHjfMrts . 11 lfmiii 1 1.00 i in 5.-.m!'t;..Yi i l-'aift.Vlli;" . . Krei.'ht .lOTTIXt.S ABOIT TOWN. Chicago dried beef, chipped to order at C. l. P.rownell's. For the- finest silver polish in the market gu to II. ''vi'itV I'resh oysters served eveiv day at Hermann's restaurant. The best kid glove ever brought to Albany for $1.50 at Heads. Pure cider vinegar direct from the factory at V. L. Kenton's. The Cut'iol c school opened yes terday, with a giod attendance. .lust received, the latest sheet music, in large quantifies at Will i'.ros. Go to J. M. I'.ardue's for bar gains in gr-jcenes. point butter and tat chii ken.-. ' ' Savr iii.ini-v bv bin inir a rear I supplv f lioot .-.iid he . ut cost at W. r! Head's. ' 1'ootS UImI shoes bflow cut. to make loom for other gootls, at C. I'.. IJrownell's. Uolicioiis rock ovsters. fresh tnm Yaquina, also fresh ovsters, served in every style at V. II. PfleiU'er's. II.. I ! U'.,TI..,.. I... 1 i of E. W. l.angdon .i block at the j east end of third street, paving for i it $1700. " ' I'resh Yaquina oysters served in I every style at V. II. Pfeill'ers. j Also a choice lot of fresh candies just opened. I Mr. W. 1 Harrows has removed with his family from Sbedd to Salem, where they will in .he future reside. The ovster season ha: and fresh Yaquina oysters will be served every day in any style at the Citv liestiuir.int. . . x. -'. nui uc num hi muir null j to-night, Fept. 3rd. All members are requested to be present. Ankles are sprained, fingers are I masneu ana umos oroken ; acci dents are always happening. In sure with Winn in the Travelers. Miss Laura Goltra has tendered her resignation as musical instruc tor in the Albany College, and w ill devote her time to her pupils in Salem. A little son of B. S. Mills, while playing with other boys about a hay press at langent the other day had his foot caught in the machin-; ery, crushing it severely A shipment of hops was sent i last week from North Yakima to j Milwaukee, for which the growers; received 14 cents a pound deliv-! ered at the depot. They were of j excellent quality. The Brownsville Times says : j Miss ICate Coshow went to Albany Wednesday. She is thinking of! staying mere mis winter, ana en- apples in the Willamette vallev to joying the advantages of "city so-; supplv the Butte market, and who ciety." Her inany friends regret ; is here now on his annual tour to see her leave. j through the valley and says there The Scto Tress says W. K. Curl, ; are no apples to be bought for ex-county treasurer, a former resi-! shipment. He thinks there will dent of this city, bought the re?i- n.ot be enough for home consump dence of A I Johnson, three lots and ! tion and that many farmers will dwelling, this wcelt and wiil soon j not Iuitc enough for their own use. become a resident of this city. He ; Other varities of fruit, such as will also move his stock of" goods j prunes, plums and pears are over from Albany to this citv. ' abundant and of die finest qualitv, The 44 vacant lots" which are j b'u "P.'1 a scarce, and the cod uow being sold in Pipes' addition ! lll'nK moth h.lls penally injured tor $150 apiece are going off very : whaJ tm'r,; Omr u nit raisers rapidlv, as thare has already been I nmft, I'Pe t- .leal with the quite a number sold, and as soon ! ect fiiennes of Hit apple crop u M, i,.,ia ,.f ii,B io .rocJ,! i and plant out f resh orch a rds if they the drawing for the $1800 house j and lot will positively take place at the real estate omce of t . A. Burk- j hart. Now is your time to get you a good lot cheap. j PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Ella Whitney returned yes terday from Yaquina. Carl Luderraan was a fe"f" on last evening's train for Ash land. Miss SadieCohen has from a visit of several Portland. Thos. Hopkins is in returned weeks in cio, en-: gaged IV- in putting on the roof of j Senator Mitchell's Mother Sick. i It is said that Senator John II. Mitchell is in receipt of a letter ad vising him of the illness of his mother in Pennsylvania. This will hasten his departure for the East a month or so earlier than he pur posed going. Flndley Soda Springs. Frank Crabtree has removed to Findljy Soda Springs, and has taken charge of the hotel and springs. He is prepared to furnish first class accommodations to trav elers, and will furnish feed for horses w hen desired. .Satisfaction guaranteed to all who patronize the popular pleasure and health Jjsort. Wheat is worth 03 cents. WEATHER KKl'ORT. 1'ollowing is the summaiv for August; l.S',,., from observations I:iki-il:il AMkiiiv. I .inn fount v Or- c-on. i.v .John Brines, volunteer ohsetAev for the signal service, I". ; . :ni!V : Highest barometer on the 3th. ! ! Ijwi t barometer on the 0th. ! - :'. Mean barometer for the month, :;t).f)-4. Highest dailv average of barome ter, :!0 21 Lowest dailv aveia.'ft n: hrome- ter, 29.83. Highest temperature"on the 1st and 13th, 88. Lowest temperature on the loth, 28th and 2'Jth, 52. Mean for the month, 03.04. j Highest daily range of thermom reopened ! e,er on th l?th . lowest aauy range oi tnermom eter on the 31st. 13. Mean temperature at A. M. I liean 'Smperature at M. dailv, 70. j Mean temerature at 0 p. (daily, 58.41. Prevailing direction of wind, i north. Velocity or force, 3. ! Total rainfall or melted snow. 1.17. Depth of snow at end of month, 0. No. of days on which .01 or more rain fell, 4. No. of days of cloudiness aver-, ago 8 scale of 10, 3. Of 05 observations. 37 are clear. I cloudy, 5 fair. 4 foggy, 3 rainy ! hazy, 3 overcast, 33 smoky. lempcrature, minus 2.71 on an average of 11 years. Rainfall, plus 0.604. The Apple Crop. indications arc plain that The this year Oregon's crop of big red apples is ehorl. 1". W. Holmes merchant of Butte, Montana, who has been accustomed to purchase f.1 10 kec"' '"' ()gon' reputa- tion. Eminently Correct. ' The Ochoco Review says : J. M Colver, who has just returned from Albany, says that the ments that are being improve-. made in Albanv aresimulv wonderful. He : says lire-proof buildings are going jupin localities that a few vears i ago were the residence part of the As near as can be learned there city, and everything denotes enter- will be a two-thirds crop. Thresh priseaud improvement. Only a ' i"g is generally over nnd whpnt : few years ago Albany Was a quiet ; place, but now it is the most go- ahead city m the V illamette val ley. This change has been brought about simply by her citizens show ing plemty of enterprise by using their own wealth to advantage and offering inducements to foreign capital to locate in their midst. The Same tld Blunder. Charles Metzgar on entering a ! street car in. this city Sunday; reached in his pocket for the requb j ite nickel, but having no change i he dropped a half dollar in the box I and asked the driver for change, i Of Course that functionary informed him that his half dollar was gone, ' as he could give ntr change-for : money dropped into the -box tr. saw the blonde, and it cost him IM more for cigars for the Soil He says, however, that yesterday lie morning lie made : application to the secretary ol the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals ' and received his 4o cents in change. ! Academy of Oar Lady of Perpetual Help, Albany,-Orecrnn. This institution, under the direc-1 tion of the Sisters of St. Denedict, offers to the young ladies of our prosperous city and those from a, distance every facility for a thor- ouiiii iiaiiiiii in an me orancilOS of a practical and polite education. 1 banv, on'iv one-half mile from the btud:es will be resumed September: city", embracing the tract of land Jnd and parents are kindly re- from Elkins' falls to the fair uround quested to send their children at road. Lots sold on the installmen: the opening of the session. Forii.li., further particulars apply Academy. at tr.Ci CEOF WEATHER BULLETIN. A Weekly Eetiew of the Prevailing Condi tions of Crops in Ores,e. The following crop-weather bul letin is compiled from reports re ports received by the Oregon tate Weather Bureau, co-operating .with the United States signal ser Tice, for the week ending Saturday, August 31 : l I he temperature has been below the normal during the week. The; nights were cool and in the heat of I the day the thermometer ranged from 05 to 00 degrees. ' ' Showers of rain fell in Western ! Oregon on the 20th, 27th. :50th and yust. in eastern Uregon in a lew places a sprinkle was observed. The condition of the weather at present seems to presage an ear.y commencement of tae rainy season. The rainfall for the week was about normal. The sunshine has been below the normal. The rnins have clear ed the atmosphere of the smoke. and to a great extent quenched the forest fires. These weather conditions were favorable to the grass, late garden products and late potatoes. Farmers in sections are beginning to work their summer fallow. The hop picking season has commenc ed. The general outlook is that there will be only about a two ! third crop, but of good quality . At i Kugene contracts for hops at 10 ! cents per pound are reported. The wheat output of the tection 1 east of the Cascades will be about i 7 ! 80 'er ce,,t of the average. , it is reported tliat irom Athena j more wheat will be shipped than ! last year. Union county will have j as much or more wheat than the I average for shipment. The best j wheat of Eastern Oregon conies : from the section of the country I luljacent to Athena and Milton and ! from the Grand Kounde vallev. Western Oregon has generally good w Iieat specially so on the "west : sine ot tne wis lamette river. The general average of wheat this year is poorer in quality than formerly, snowing ptamiy me euect ot tne hot, dry weather. Eastern states average about fifteen to twenty bushels per acre cf wheat. Ore gon, in the warmest and driest year on record, yields on an aver age in western part of the state from twenty-five to thirty bushels per acre; in the eastern section from eighteen to twenty-three , bushels per acre The oat crop is ; not an average. Hav in sections , lis plentiful; in others somewhat' scarce. ! Talents Granted To citizens of the Pacific States dur ing the past week and reported for this paper by C. A. Snow & Co, Patent lawyers, opposite U. S. Patent office, Washington. I). C. : K. A. Brigham, Gilroy, Cal.. two wheeled vehicle; P. 'Cardiff', As toria, removable saw tooth; J. K. Foster, Ferndale, Cal., horse blanket; Adam W. Gilfiilan, Men docino, high and low water alarm for steam boilers ; F. E. Gladwin, San Francisco, tvne writer: W. W. Irwin, Silver Lake, Oregon, lloor lack; G. r. Jacobson, an Fran cisco, dry ore concentrator; J. G. Kcnyon, Port Kenyon, Cal.. axle; J. II. Loso, Los Angeles, combined wrench and oil can ; H. II. Love. Sacramento, book-keepers' guide W. Patterson. San Francisco, san rock for paving; J. Price, San I.eandro. Cal., baling press; T. E. Kiehett, Portland, fireman's mask ; A. Watson, San Francisco, railway brake; E, J. Weston, San Fran :isco, pile cutter; J. J. Williams, San Francisco, smelter. The Albany Y. M. ' A. An interesting meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was held at the opera house Sunday evening, at which time Noel II. Jacks, traveling sec retary, was present and delivered an earnest address. At the close of the meeting .$.'510 was raised bv subscription for the purpose, of aiding the work. It is the inten tion of the Y. M. C. A. as soon as possilne to secure rooms uf their own and open a reading room. I. inn County Crops. The U. S. signal service crop re ports for Linn countv for the week i enuing August ."Jlst savs: Thero are no crops now to be lrathered except iotatoes. late cabbage and root crops. Ihey need more rain. Hop pick in c commenced this !: hauling is now the order of the day. An eight-inch seam of line coal has been struck across the river while boring for experiments. - - - The SauUatu Mine. ; The Portland Telegram says that E. O. Mnith is exhibiting in that city a box of magnificent surface cropDings from his gbld mine lo , cated at Golden City, on the north fork cf the south fork of the San i tiam. The croppmgs assay $241.17 I and the rock taken from a five-foot j ledge at a depth of 200 feet aver ages ikl'Oo to the ton. Death of an Aged Lady. Mrs. A. M. Johnson died at the residence of J. II. Upham. in this a i . ' . . , ' T uauy seiemier 1st at J,tSj&inm 'unerjl ed Monday. Klack Silk Scarf, received to-day an invoice of Chantilla and Spanish lace scarfs. I hand run, ranging in price from $4 to $11 each. They are very nice and stylish, a new thing, and the I price is right. Samuel K. Young Good InveHtment. a small amount of money For that will in a year's time double or treble your money, such an onoor- tunitv i nflcroH !r, il ',VEKI).I.K it Ifunniri :i j Two doors south of postofiicc. Fine Suiting. Just opened, at L. E. Blain's tailoring department, tlm very latest patterns in piece goods for suitings and trousers, which will be made up to order in the most approved etvle bv Mr.. E. A. Schuf-i I".- IIIOM I fler, the experienced tailor who has charge of that department. Call early and get your choice of patterns before the stock is broken. On Top Again. 1" fresh fruits and vegetables j"st received. Celery, cauliflower, sweet potatoes, grapes, pouches, watermelons, canteloupes, lemons, Halien prunes, Bartlcttpears,green i peppers, garlic, tomatoes, string beans, comb honey, cream cheese. limberger cheese, etc. Be sure to call early and get first choice. Willamette Packing Co. Take Notice. All persons indebted to the late firm of Bardue & Robertson will please call at the store and settle : their accounts without delav and i greatly oblige, J. ,; M. Baruue, successor to Bardue;& Hobertsor. Pocket ftutlery. The largest and finest display every brought to this valley just received at Stewart & Sx's. Call ami examine. Notice. If you want a good mattress call and sefe me. L will sell woven wire mattress 25 cents cheaper than any other man in the city. Thos. Mkink. Money to Loxn. At a low rate of intert st on trood farm property in Hinn county, or on best improved city property in Albany. Apply to Blackbrrn & Wright, Albany, Oregon. Ajinc gold watcJt, full jevefcd and guaranteed, for $,3U rash, at r Frettcfi't. the corner Jewelry Store. .ScisKorH. Shears. Immense stock at Stewart & Sox's. I he t.est qualitv ! size or style. Call and and any examine our stock. Stewart & Sox. Wliy Women lade. Women Ue '.lieir liesiuly because -olls undermine their life. Dr Acker's English iiciuedy for consump tion is an uk-olute curt for colds. All Persons Indebted to the late firm of Browneil & Stanard will please call at the store of C. E. Browneil and settle or make satisfactory arrange ments without delav. i llarniln;r nn l iifteen Toe. "This wtif sometime a paradox," as : Hamlet says. Since, however, the ' people cf America and, other 'auds have been enabled to pit Hosteller's j SJciikijIi Hitters against that unseen ! foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox, hut an easy possibility. .Whatever : malaria evolves its misty venom to . poison the air, and decaying unwhole , some vegetation jmprcgnatcr the ! v.ater, there. In the very stronghold j of miasiu.i, is the auxiliary potent l ; disarm the foe and nssurc efficient j protection. Fever and ague, bilious I remittent, ilum'i uue and ague cake. no inauer imw tenaciously they have clutch on'the system. ' fysicnei" tin ir ire tirst forced to relax their graso jnd eventually to abandon it alto gelhcr. But it i- preventive force that should ehietly recommend the Bitters to persons li welling in malaria. 'ursed localities, for it i a certain buckler of delence againit wiiu u the enemy .s jumrilr. Cures, likrwiee. dyspepsia. rheiimaiiMti. kidicy aid billions ailmcKb-. Wtim.'in'K lirTer . "Anotfccr waaderftil discovery has been made md that too by a lady ia this county. Disease fastened its cla'tches up ,u her and for seven years she withstood its bTerrsl tests, kut her vital organs were undermined and death s?emed iniiuincat. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bonsht of us a bottl-; of Iir. King's New Iicsvery for CciiMiniplion and wax so much le lievtd on taking tirM lo-i- that he slept all night ami iih out- i.ottle li:.': lit en tninHcu!oiis!v cured, lier name is Mrs. .'.ui her Luis'' Ihuswri'c V. O. f 1 at it 1 1 U 1; X Co. ol :-hc;iiv. N.C Uet a fn-e trinl buttle at Fushaj' Si Mai-oii's Di ng blorc. A Fine itild irtitrh , full jrtrrleJ and ijuamnlrr.d. fur &J0 caxh, at F. M Frnnclts, tit Corner Jewelry Sfore M AKItlKO. WILLI AJIf- -01 l7f;i--Yi, SuiKlnv. 'Sopt; lit. l-s!i, ar the li:!--.- ilou-c. in' Albany, hv, 'in'ic Iluiiif iirer. Kw Jlr. John Williams and Mi-f It.tra Ituirit, both nf Miller's Stutian. HE TOOK THE WBOXU MEDICINE. . . Ilobcrt Stewart, ol Pctalunia, recently bad a queer experience. He .vrritcs: "Carbuncles and boils afflicted lay face and neck for weeks. Fiually I procured a bottle of ono of Pin lendinp SnrsnTin. I rillas. To my surprise it made matters worse. This made me lose, faith in Sarsa parillas, but seeing n statement that Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla dried up boils and lace eruptions instead of forcing more out, as tho potash sarsaparillas do, I bought a bottle. The effect was astonish ing. The carbuncles and boils began to dry up, and in two weeks my face was as well aud smooth as ever. My brother also took a bottle with the some benefit.. Robert Stewakt, Pctaluma, Cal." Explanatory Note.-Thcmineral, Iodide of Potash, which Is the basis of nearly all other sarsaparillas, attacks the blood direct, hence forces impurities through theskin, creating mtfro Dolls and pimples. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla acts oppo sitely. Its vegetable nltcrati ves stimu late the various secretive organs and (hus eliminate all impurities through the nat ural channels, hence dries up pimples and skin eruptions at once. The above tes timonial is a case in point H. SEDUWICK, M. V., ECLECTIC -.t and -u, i' an at Kuienn. ntlue rooms iirec's liloctt, Albany, Oregon. I A T Tt' I V CiU ii 11 1V W1 uiiiju;ii, ALliANY. OKECiOX. v l PI I . II.... Irel(lewt... Vice Pra.. ;hier s;.-.,noo 18. Rltt 4T . . ..I . i;l.4l. II. I . M KU KILL. A hit ii b ml.i ini-ini trims" :i.t.- iSiifii! tt'lOlflP Yoik, S eliiin ;ind t lulit and o! fiiiiHisco ami lcgrap'.iic ! on New ' I'orlla:id, Ori".'n:i. t'o'.lci tioiis m.ide ot: favorabic terms ISSCRK. Juliu (iradwohl calls the atten tion of the citizens of Albany to in sure before it is too late. He rep resent seven insurance companies Z K " , , ' ! w.uiaj. ... 1 f Ar. n,n Oregon of $350,000. Farmers who have spent the en tire year in producing a crop of wheat should run no risks now, but promptly get, insurance, upon the crop and guard against fire, for if they lose their crop by fire,it is a calamity to the whole community as well .as an irreparable injury to to them. Seattle, Ellensburg, Vancouver and Spokane Falls has nothing to do with our companies ; . the, losses will all be paid and still , we are ready for business, the same as af ter the Chicago tire. Kid Glores! Kid Glove! I have just received a full line of kid gloves brand "Our Own." This is a genuine kid glove. I buy direct from importers in New York and consider them the best value of any glove I ever sold for this price. Five buttons, three rows of stitching, $1.50 per pair. S. t,. Young. Select .School. Mrs. Wait Mead, recently from New York, will open a select school and kindergarten in the W C. T. U, Hall, Monday, September 0th. Terms liberal. Patronage solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Wait Mead. Albany, Oregen. 4 fine gold vntrJi, full jeirtled and guaranteed, Jor -1J caxh, at F. M. Frgncltx, the Corner Ji in-lrg Store. Let ns give the readers of the Hkk ALi a little timely advice. Hot weather is coming and with it colic, cholera morbus, dysentery and di arrhoea. The only aafc way to com bat; these diseases, is to keep some reliable remedy at hand, and all who have tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will admit that it is the most prompt, reliable and successful medicine kuown for these complaints, It costs hut 25 or 50 cents, and may be the means of saving you or your family much suffering if not life itself, he fore the summer is over. For sale by Foshay it Masou If you want a clean and tine smoke askfor J. Joseph's home made white abor cigars.. For sale by most cigar dealers and at J. Joseph's factory. Tor business at the Portland Business Col cge, Tortland. or at the Capital IJusinea iollege. Salem. Holh schools are unde) he management of A. P. Armstrong, havl time course of studies, same ratesof tuition Itiisiiics, Shorthand, typewriting. Penmanship, English Depart neuts. Day ami evening sessions. Student (lmitted a'nv time. For Catalogue, addres trtliind BnsinfMi I'olltvr.ApCapitAl Bumums Collect Portland, Oregon. V At s Salem, Oregon. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EttJKXE CITV. Next session begins on Monday, September 16. 1SS9. Krce KcholurMiipsfrom every coun ty In the state. Apply to jour county super intendent. Free tuition after January 1, 1800. Four vonrM.-s: '!a8Mcai; Scientific, Literary and a short Kn'lish course, in which there is no Latin, (Jrcek, French or Centum. The Kn'lish is pre eminently a liiHine" course. For catalogues or (Hner in formation, aeJresH J. W. JOHNSON, President. Over The CASCADE MOUNTAINS FROM AI.RAXV K LEBANON WARD. EAST- The Willanette Valley and Cas cade Mountain Wagon Road ia in ex cellent condition, and by all odds is the best and shortest waron road to Eastern Oregon. Jfater and grass is j abundant along the entire road. The I grades are easy, ccomnKi.latioos su- j penor ni the rnaci wen nri.tjiea making it the best mountain road in the state. For Hummer juiiet?, hunt ing and fithing the C;a:aiie Moun tains in the vicinity of Clear Lake and the Three S'sters afford superior advantages. The City Kcslanrant, 'Under the new management of II. Lampman will be conducted on a tirst-c!aB plan. Meals will be served at all hours. Consult the BILL OF FARE And order whatever you want, pay ing for what you order and nothing more. Straight mealx served as usual for 23 cents, and meals to order from a 5 cent roll aud cup of ooffee to a first-class $1.00 mtal. WFurnished rooms to let in connec tion with the restaurant. 3 A reliable IX. S. SUnard J ten scale only $37, delivered at your nearest railroad station free of freight on thirty days trial. Larcer scales at proportionately lew prices. ' War ranted for five years. Address, K. C. HOFFMAN, Albany. Oregon. Ml BAKING PO WDEB. Put np expressW for Julius fGrad wohl and sold at his Golden ; Rule Bazaar in POUND CASTS AT 25 CENTS PER CAN irjSPGuaranteed to be first-class m every Kcspect. "IULIUS GR ADWOIIL F. L. Kenton -DEALMR IN- 8ta,ple and. Fancy (jROCE tlso Choice Candies, Ruts, Cigars and Tobaccos, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. TERMS CASH ATD PRICES LOW. Subscription Agent for all Leading Ketcs ptipers and Magazines. flTKEAR THE TOSTOFFICE. L. E. I i THE Iveading We are ready now with our fall and winter goods and will be glad to see you. As the most of you know we carry a comprehensive assortment of goods worn by men and boy,and aim to keep everything the General Trade wants, In tabrics, the best for eign and domestic manu facturers have contrib uted to our assortment. It is by far the largest and most diversified stock we ever eanied, and would seem all anv cus tomer could desire, and LalrSl Tipi SUCCESSORS TO WALLACE, THOMPSON & COJ FLINN'S BLOCK, ALBANY. n tie MM Carry the largest stock in the city. en.ib':iug he to supply any and every want of their customers. SPECIALTIES In Table Luiuiies,hoice Teas anil Ceftee8,Cream ery Butter & lee, Cream Cheese, Canned Goods, ITJ1CH GOODS, ETC. -ALL KINDS F- Fresh Fruits Constantly on RIES ALBANY, OliEGON LAIN, Clotliier, our prices are right, Besides the durable sta ples which are made up to the highest standard ot excellence, there is an ex tensive variety ot higher priced novelties of finest finish to meet the demand of the fine trade. Particular attention will be paid to our Mer-c chant Tailoring. ur stock of Suitings and Trouserings is large and in quality,color and taste tulness of design splen did. A Fit Guaranteed. When you have u time, ft. ft ft. 14- l .IVI1 and Wies Hand. km.