f )
1
THE MORKiyg- HERALD: SUNDAY. APRIL 6, 1S90.
tOTS
HOWIES
LOTS
-ARE EEING-
CHEAP
.
li
:
,3
ERECTED Ijsj
-THIS
BEAUTIFUL
ADDITION.
SPECIAL. 12:30 A. M.
Not to see our stoves and ranges
before buying is a mistake. Mis
takes are ahvayj costly. In heat
ing stoves we have the largest as
well as the most carefully selected
stock in the city. The stoves we
offer were not bought as an experi
ment but as a certainty. We
know what each Ptove will do, and
they were bought for cash, so the
price is riuht. We have special
ties in heaters, Iteside our regular
lines of Girlar.d, Argand and Su-
l.?i:or staves and ranges.
Oko. W. .Smith.
W K AT II E It JIN 1 I CAT IONS.
For Albany and vicinity Fol
lowing is thi forecast tor 24 hours,
ending at 8 r. m. to-uav :
Fair; slightly warmer.
.IOXTIXUS AltOlT TOWN.
I iiy l-i tiin to-morroy.
t ;v. Fish ! Corvalli" wa in the
city yesterday.
Vote for public improvements in ,
the city election to-morrow.
P. Centemeri kid gloves in '
black and colored at Samuel t. j
Young's.
Leave your orders at Lange'sj
fr any thing you wish for in the j
bakery line.
. i -.1 :
wiH Yomnare Wj- -1 buy
,
The Foster genuine hook yiove,
"Fos!erina." m black and colored
at S.mir.il K. Yojng'a.
riie L:n liv .il ottv win
meet Monday at 2:30 at the resi
dence of .Mrs. lr. Kellc-y.
T1k.sc desiring patterns stamped
for thf merchants carnival can get
the sa::io done at li. W. i:i)pson's.
IV' d. Wright and II. Y. Kirk
patriel; ciniic over from l-banon
last tvcr.:ig 1-1 attend the Ix-vy
c-'licert.
Regular meeting ot the Ladies
Aid society Monday afternoon
April 7th i'.t ha'.t past two at the
residence of Mr. I". C. Kelly.
All those taking part in the
Merchants' Carnival are hereby
noiiiieil to meet at the opera house
Monday evening at 7:o0 sharp.
Ioiiomical, cleanly and pleas
ant to use, the very best soap ni
the market, a.nl only a dollar a
l- Spencer & Rlackburn's
n. iteldes Savon. Ask for it.
Mrs. Miller, an aired woman who
was found in a shameful state of
intoxication in this city, will be
sent to the hospital in Portland
this morning.
Juies Levy ami his talented com
pany gave another very satisfactory
performance at the opera house
last evening. From here the
great comet ist will go to baleni.
I have just received a large in
voice of lace cunains, ranging in
price from $1 to $0 per pair, scrim,
curtain net, etc. Also a line of
curiain oles anil furniture cover
ing. Samuel F. Young.
The memlKTs of Temple Com
nsandry No. " are requested to
meet at the Masonic hall at (. :Z0
this evening for the purpose of at
tending Faster service at the Pres
byterian Church in a body.
"I ):ir Own." a srenninekid glove,
every pair warranted, at $1.50 er
pairl This glov I have handled
lor live years and have tried many
others, hut never have found any
equal to them for the price.
Sjiimel F. Young.
City Marsiial Itty of Eugene
v. .is in this city yesterday after
two prisoner arrested here for
lobhiiiga clothing store there re
cently. .They were two sranips
a. ml -.icrc wearing the stolen clothes
. !i !i arrested.
!; lire Of! lie Fratnl.
li
a 'i;tv naireu woman oi liity,
in :
is p
i.hleratelv respectable attire.
toff the cars at vottr town, ;
. , ..... r l .1 I.. ;
savstlif lMvion iieriii'i. oeeu'isc i
l,'e cannot l'a.v '"'r way furt her ; if j
she almost immediately receives a'
telegram uririns her to c me homo
o!i the r."t train because her hi:s-,
band is uyit:--. and she tearfully;
:md ile.-peratciv announces that!
she is noiug i walk a bundled
miles, vnii !. t her waik. She and
h.-i- con! 'ilvrat e who sends the
tc
cl-ram liave wornc.i uie oymg
husband racket 1:1 a dozen towns
i:i an adjoining state at au average
.ont ot Mtccn tioitars a uay.
DECLINES THE NOMINATION.
T-. r-tr. iiwr
or ir.r Hi:'.M:
!i...,s announce through your
through.
columns that I will be compelled
.. .i..,.i;.ie l!iL- nomination lor
justice ot the pence m Last Albmy
precinct. I iiire J? ma,ke thie
L,.t i n iii order that the com
mittee mar lile the vacancy on the
ticket.
W. V. Bjutimobs.
V A I R : DALE
cDDITIOJTO cLBAJMY.
S Lots for Sale on the Installment Plan. :S
This property will enhance in value rapidly. Call at the office for descriptive folder and convince yourself that these lots are the best buy
on the market. E. G. BEARDSLEY, GENERAL AGENT, Office on Broadalbin Street, near First
CITY ELECTION T0-K0EB0W.
The Qoeition of Bonding the City for
$75,000 for Poslio Improrsmsata.
To-morrow will be city election
day in this citv, it being a special
election to vote on th'e question of j
bonding the city for 75,0OO to
carry on a system of public im
provements in Albany.
The proposition as has already
been fully set forth in these
columns, is to expend about $40,
000 toward completing the sewerage
system of the citv, and the re
mainder toward aiding in building
a bridge . across the Willamette,
and for building a city hall.
The question is one on which
there should lie no hesitation. A
bonded indebtedness of $75,000 or
$100,000 would lie no detriment to
the city, with the proposed public
improvements to show for it.
There should be a rousing vote
in favor of the question.
EISTEK HERYICEA.
There will b special Faster ser
vices held at the Presbyterian
church to-day. The following
will be the order of the morning
service :
Poxology.
Invocation.
Reading of a psalm.
Hymn.
Reading of the scripture lesson.
Anthem rendered by thschoir.
Prayer.
Hymn.
Reception of members.
Anthem.
Sermon.
All will be made welcome.
HEAL ESTATE TRAK3FER6.
John D. Parsons to Matilda
CJESJ 5
10
i Rhodes, lot in cemctarv. . .
e. a. Parker to Walter M.
i iarkpr, i lot, bl 111, H's A
(j. j;. Kirkpatrick to Peter
31.25
500
he largo, Jr., lot a, bl 1 Km
2nd A to Lebanon.
J. L. Cowan to Maitha Carr,
lot f, bl 3, Cowans A to Leb
W. R. Kirk to J. 1. Coo'.ey.
ti acres adjoining Lebanon
Reekie llynian and husband
to Mary F. Rhode?, lots ,
7 and 8, Abbie's Ad
Mary J. Miller to A. L. Cow
an, parcel of land. Peoria..
S. I. Shore to A. J. Johnson,
123 acres, 9 w I
State of Oregon to Bert Ever
est, 160 acres, 11 e 1
Ashby Pearce to Mary Sal4,
marsh, GO feet 10 inches, bl
50, Albany
100
:i0
450
20
2,500
200
1,500
Located at Albany.
In Thursday's Herald an item
announced the fact that John Hol
man and Peter J. Lindgren, of
Salem had purchased the interest
of Stewart & Sox in the Albany
iron works. The Salem Statesman
says of the new men : Albany is
to'be congratulated over securing
these gentlemen, as both are mas
ter mechanics and enterprising
men. For a number of years Mr.
Holman was foreman of Drake's
iron works in this city and proved
himself to be a most competent
man. His partner Mr. Lindgren
has also been connected with the
with the same institution as ma
chinist and both have many
friends in this city who regret
greativ at their leaving the city.
Mr. ifolman's family will continue
to make this citv their home.
Extrmlliigltho arrow Oaoga.
The Brownsville Times says :
Mr. A. O. Eckelson, of Portland, is
now in the city. He is here on
business for the S. P. company,
relative to converting trje narrow
guage road into a standard guage.
In conversation with a Times re
porter he said his business on this
trip is to locate the road bed,
straighten out the horrible curve
in the line and ;i"certain all there
quired information necessary to
ni'ilri ftiiu ro:il secmut to none in
the state. He farther says that
this will be done this summer.
This company will extend the
road from Coburg to Springfield,
thence up the middle fork of the
Willamette, across the mountains
to Southern Oregon. It is useless
for us to cite our citizens to the
great advantage to this whole
country by this chance. They al
ready are aware of its benefit. In
alioiit ten days the S. P. officials
will le here.
City rropcrtyTrnfr.
Mr. Phil Joseph ot San Francisco,
traveling salesman for W. Cohen
c Co., iHwjrht yesterday through
Currati A: Monteith. block : in
Hackleman's 4th addition. Con
sideration 2C0o. They also hold
a few days ago to Win. Fry, of
Xew York, a. fiiend of Fortmiller
A Irvine's, block 7, in Hackleman's
4th addition. Consideration $lion.
Art.
Mrs. Dr. Patton's studio n
Dlumberg's Block will be open for
students in painting and music
next Tuesday April 8th.
Goldendale is to have a new
bank, in which Portland capital
ist are interested.
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMABIE8.
All Was Hot Harmonlsst- Partial List
of Dfltgatti.
The democratic primaries were
held throughout Linn county yes-
terday
A warm fight was made by the
candidates for clerk.J. P. Galbraith
and N. P. Payne, and it is difficult
to tell which came out victorious.
In East Albany John Iaom was
nominated for justice of the peace,
and Frank S. Campbell for consta
ble. In west Albany no nominations
for pro?ient officers were made.
In Albany precient George Hum
phrey was nominated for justice of
the peace, and C. 0. Burkhart for
constable.
The following were elected dele
Kates to the county convetion to
meet April S.
Albany C. P. Burknait, Har
per Crauor, J. K. Hoffman, J. .
Writsman, T. L. Wallace.
West Albanv T. J, Stitcs, Ubbe
Peters, J. L. Hill J. J. Whitney,
L. C. Marshall and M. Sternberg
tied. j
Fast Albanv O. A. Archibald, :
V. A. McClain, A. J.Miller.Robert !
Houston.
Tangent A. Blevins. 15. W. i
Cooper, J. B. Jenks. !
llarrisburg Geo. Alford. Thos. ;
Grimes, John George, I. X. Tandy,
Oliver Hyde, S. May.
Shedd J. X. Duncan, W. 1 1 us-
ton. R. C. Farwell.
Halsey T. J. Black, Robort Ad- ;
ams, H. S. Owens.
Lebanon J. A. Beard, C. C. j
Hacklcman. C. D. Montaime. J. A. !
Bean, S. O. Wallace, E. K. Ham
mack, E. C. Keebler.
In cast and west Albany pre
cincts the delegates were instructed
to favor the vivs voce system of 1
voting in the county convention. ;
The content for sheriff is said to 1
have narrowed down to two candi
dates, and rests between C. C.
Jackson, of Halsey, and W. B.
Smith of Brownsville.
Oat Among Mm Shnrli.
Among the property "that has
Wen recently thrown upon our
Real Estate market there ig none
that is more desiring of mention
than the projiertv that ha lieen
jdotte.l by Walter T. Wiles which
he lias fittingly named iairdale.
The tract is level and sightly.nota
stump is to be seen on a single lot
and no grading will lie necesury.
Already houses have been built
in Fairdale and it will not be sur
prising, if, in a very short time,
Fairdale is more tliickly covered
with houses than any other of our
suburbs. On the clear davs of
summer the snowy peaks of the
Three Sisters seem to be close at
hand, while in an easterly direc
tion Mt. Jefferson is plainly seen.
The agent having the sale of
Fairdale has advertised it exten
sively and is endeavoring to give
everybody a chance to purchase
a lot, but it is understood that
that they are selling rapidly, wkh
the prospect that the city now has
for an electric motor line which
will undoubtedly go past Fairdale
we cannot but congratulate those
who have been fortunate enough
to secure a lot in this tract.
Without Home.
The Oregonian says that Rev.
Mr. Howell and wife, of the Con
gregational church at Hood Kiver
were burned out of house and
home last week, barely escaping
with their lives. Their entire
household effects, library and some
money were consumed by the
tlames, and they were left without
clot hint; and jx-nniless. Their un
fortunate condition was temporar
ily relieved by the timely contri
bution of money and clothing bv
the First Congregational church
of that city. Their wants will
probably be further supplied by
other churches and friends in the
same denomination, until thev
can iret into position for solf-
! -"pport once mor.
Kaater Number.
The issue of the West Shore for
yesterday was a beautiful edition.
It is printed in seven colors, and
is most beautiful and artiBtic in
design and coloring. It makes old
residents wake up to the fact
that Portland has become consid
erable of a citv when such work
i can be done here, something that
is not attempted elsewhere out-
side of Xew York citv.
Laos On the Way.
The Roseburg Plaindealer says:
On last Friday, a freight car ar
rived here from Linden, Indiana,
containing the family and house
hold goods of V. F. Rovor,
they had been enroute since .fan.
4th. and wen: caught in the snow
at Sissons and later detained at
Glendalo awaitine repairs in Cow
creek. They look strong and
hearty, and determined to build a
home in this couiitv.
'"Hay was selling in Grant's
Pass last week for $30 per ton,"
says the Courier, "and if there is
any in the city now, we do not
presume the price has declined
any."
PROHIBITION 00HYBHTI0K.
The Prohibitioiitts Join Wltk the thiol I
Party and Elect Delrgttci. -
The prohibition conference of
Linn county met at i he court bouse
at two o'clock yesteiday. J. E.
Kncx called the meeting to order
and stated its object. .1. E. Knox
was elected chairman and A. Y.
Smith secretary.
Remark with regard to uniting
with Jilier reform parties were
made by Messrs. Miller, Bamford
and Fuller.
It was moved that tho chairman
appoint a cimmittee of five to
draft n-solutions to be present ud t
the st9te convntioD. The motion
was lost.
It was moved that the conference
oroceed to elect ten delegates to
tlu stateconvention. which carried.
T.io following names were voted
on as delegates to the stato con
vention of the Fnion party and
elected :
Oilcans R. A. Bamford, .1.
While.
East Albany J. F. Hadlev, J.
E. Knox, W. E. Kelley.
Albany Rev. I. B. Fisher.
Shedd II . Gould.
llarrisburg M. Fuller,
i Halsey H. C. Davis.
Lebanon J. M. Marks,
j It was moved that the secretary
! be instructed to write out creden
! tials for the delegates and present
' them to J. E. Knox.
The following resolution was
: adopted :
j Resolved, That this couvention
I is heartily iu favor ot the princi-1
' pies as set forth by the Fnion
I paity. i
I n motion the convention ad-j
journed. j
(OAST NOTES.
Each of Spokane Falls four wards
is to have a new school building to
cost $20,UtJOeacb.
The chain ang operating on the
streets of Seattle recently assisted
the law officials to capture an es
caping thief.
A company has been organised
at Port Townsend to cultivate an
oyster farm of 110 acres. It will be
stocked with the best varieties
from the east.
The school census of Marion
county shows 7v4S scholars be
tween the ages of 4 and 20 in the
county, being an increase' of 684
over the school census of last year.
The Puget Sound steamboat
companies have combined on an
advance of about .'50 per cent, in
freight and passenger rates, begin
ning April ". Tacoma and Seattle
are made common joints for all
Bound ports.
Oregon will soon be a great
woolen manufacturing state. Ash
land, Salem, Brownsville, Albany,
Oregon City, each have a woolen
factory now, and Corvallis papers
say an" eastern manufacturer will
move his woolen factory to that
place soon.
The Dalles Timos Mountaineer
says: It is estimated that ninety
per cent, of the cattle on lower
Crab creek have perished during
the winter. The horses in the
same section have done a great
deal better by climbing the hills
where the grass was good, but the
cattle kept close to the creek and
perished with hunger.
MUrepraeeatutioD.
RowburK Plundnter.
The Review says: "Port Or
ford's opportunity (for a harlwr of
refuge) was lost through Her
mann's inability or treachery."
That is false. The harbor was
lost to PortOrford by the secretary
of war, Lincoln, upon the recom
mendation of the engineers. Mr.
Hermann had nothing to do with
it. and the Review knows it or
else is willfully ignorant, and its
assertions above shows a
gangrene prejudice unworthy of a
democratic paper.
Spring AnnouBCfimvmt.
Zaches A Son, merchant tailors
and drapers, opposite the post office
have just received the largest and
finest stock of foreign and domes
tic woolens, novelties of their own
designs and importations. It will
be well for you to call on them and
exatnino their complete line of
spring overcoatings, suitings, coats
and vests and trouserings before
leaving your order as tuey positive
ly guarantee perfect fit, best work
manship and general satisfaction at
trie very lowest prics to bo had
considerinsr, of course, the material
used and the.workmanship.
Coreat! Comet.!
We make a specialty of ladies
and misses line corsets and waists.
Wo have a drive in a French
sateen corset at 7.3 cents. Extra
good value.
Samuel E. Young .
The Han4somaat Lady
In Linn county, after making a
careful inspection of Matthewa A
waBhbnrn's stock of stoves and
ranges and very closely examining
their tinware, says they have the
most complete stock in the Will
lamette Valley, and at the lowest
prices.
BlSIF.Hrt SMTHE.
Everyone should have a lot in
Fair Dale.
Colored spectacles and eye
glasses at French's.
The best watch in the world for
the money at French's.
Brazilian pebble spectacles and
eyeglasses at French's.
A nice line of Windsor ties at
Barrows & Searls.
An invoice of new goods just
received at Barrows & Searls.
Hubbard's headache capsules
are a sure cure. Try them.
Sh wing 15 cents on Sundays or
holidays at Viereck's.
Good mon jng ! Have you used
Hubbard's I legant Lotion.
Try Hubbard's vanilla and
lemon extracts, they are fine.
All the latest style veiling and
neck wear at the Ladies Bazaar.
The celebrated Quaker City
white shirt at Barrows & Searls. "
If you want to buy good bread
cake and pies go to Lange's
bakery.
Lots in Fair Dale for $100, $30
down and $10 per month without
interest,
If yon want a choice cup of tea
try my 40 cent tea in bulk. . E.
Brownell.
Try Silver Quarter plug cut. A
splendid smoke. Progressive
dealers keep it.
We are selling the I test child's
shoe in Albany for $1 per pair.
Barrows & Searls.
Fragrant, delicious and comfort
ing Spencer & Biackburn'B blend
ed teas and coffees.
All kinds of canned fruits, veget
ables and meats new and fresh at
Spencer fc Blackburn's.
Ladies. Barrows it Searls sell
the Ludlow, $3. Fine shoes in all
widths and styles.
Hubbard's elegant lotion is not
a face paint, but by its use the
most injurious face" paint is ren
dered harmless.
Prescriptions accurately com
pounded day or night by H. C.
Hubbard registered pharmacist,
sixteen years experience.
Parties desiring to speculate in
Anacortes, the coming (treat city
on Puiret Sound, should call at
Wallace A Cusick's and see plat
and get prices.
Children's ready mads made
epring suits, all styles and prices
at the I-adies Bazaar.
Yon can save from 50c to $1 per
pair on boots and shoes at Krausse
k Klein for the next 20 days.
Mr. Martin Ludwig, the bes)
tinner in the valley, will remain
with Matthews & Washburn.
Indies ready made chambry and
caliso wrappers, verv stylish and
cheap at the Ladies Bazaar.
The celebrated Regent kid glove
in all the latest shades, every pair
warranted at the Ladies Bazaar.
Smoke tht celebrated Havana
filled 5-cent igars, manufactured
at Julius Jos 'h's cigar factory.
Remember that for the next 20
days KrausBe & Klein will seli
boats and shoes regardless of cost.
Go to Eastham & Brown for the
Flora de Madrid. Dirigo Club
Medallion and Vesta de Cuba
cigars.
Mesrs. Fortmiller & Irving have
added a line lino of carpets to
their stock of furniture, wall
paper etc.
Our stock of staple and fancy
groceries is all nice and fresh and
of the best quality. Spencer fc
RlACkburn.
Delicious dried beef, chipped to
order, full cream cheese, lunch
tongue, sardines, and a full line of
luncti goods at Spencer & Black
burn's. Dr. Patton treats successfully all
diseases ot women, and guarantees
to cure all curable private diseases.
He has a sure remedy for catarrh
f tho head. He sleeps in his office
and answers city calls day or night.
Consultation is free and everything
is strictly confidential. He can be
found in his office in Blumberg's
block from 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7
to.
The Narrow Gango Sale.
The formal transfer of the nar
row gauge lines was made to tho
Southern Pacific company Friday
at Salem. The sale under trust
deed was ordered by the U. S.
circuit court for the district of
Oregon and George II. Durham,
master in chancery of that court,
made the sale at the court house
steps. The sale was made by
auction and the first bid was made
by E. C. Bruno, attorney for the
Southern Pacific company, in
favor of his client, for $400,000.
The next and successful bid was
by Manager R. Koehler. of the
Oregon and California division,
for a round million dollars. This
gives the Southern Pacific com
pany title to the narrow gauge
lines, and for this purpoee solely
the sale was made.
Fair Dale
sold. This
lots will
soon
will
be all
bring
property
lefore fall.
$200 per lot before
KKITBLICAN CONVESTIOX.
A republican convention tor
Linn county is called to meet in
the city of Albany on Wednesday,
April .uh, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m."
for the purpose of selecting ten
(10) delegates to the republican
state convention to be held in
Portland, Oregon on April 16, 1890,
to nominate candidates for the
various county offices, and to
transact such other business as
may properly come before the con
vention. The county convention will be
composed of 8t! delegates, appor
tioned one delegates at large for
each precinct and one for every
twenty-five votes or fraction over
half that number cast in the pre
cinct for Binger Hermann for
member of congress at the general
election in June, 1888, as follows:
del. del.
East Albany. . .5 Albany 8 j
west Albanv. . llarrisburg 4
Brownsville.
, i nneaas..
.3 Lebanon.
.3
Peo-ia .
Scio
Oreleans
Sweet Home.
Center
Santiam
Rock Creek . .
Lilierty
Halsev
..71
..3 Waterloo 4
.3 Crawfordaville.3
.3 Fox Vallev....2
.2 Tangent 3
. .3 Franklin Butte.3
.. 1 Syracus 2
2 Brush Creek. . .2
.t
Total
.So
W. M. Ketchum,
M. Rkpfield, Chairman.
Secretary.
F
A FF.W HOIt 8 BAKUAItft
In Rral Kutale fur a lw D.T Only
bjr Burkhart A Stalin.
We oUr for sale 54 acres ot as
choice fruit land as then: is ia Lino
county. ThiB piece of land lies near
the city and cannot )e duplicated in
price, quality n' soil r location.
There is about 40 acres of this land
planted in fruit trees, part of which
are in good bearing condition. There
are good improvements on this place;
good fair house and a So. 1 barn.
The land adjoining this place has sold
lately for $300 per acre. This excel
lent piece of land can be had for a few
' days only for $lo0 per acre.
' We aleo have a ten acre tract of
fruit land which lies near the city.
aad which is all net out in Italian
prunes, Bartlett po.-r and choice ap
pies, J of each. This piece of land is
tirst-clans and being so c ose to the
city makes it very valuable. This
bargain can be had for a few days
only at f200 per acre.
We alsohave ja nice suburban resi
dence and 6 acres of choice land, i of
which is ret out in fruit. This land
lies beautifully anil is just rolling
enough to drain it well. The land
adjoining this property is laid out in
town lots. This is an excellent bar
gain and can be bad for $1800.
We have a very lino two-story
house and lot of 100 feet front by 100
feet deep, situated on one of the best
streets in the city. This property ia
first-class in every respect, and is
bargain. Price $3400. Easv terms.
40 acres of excellent grain or trait
land situated within C miles of the
city. This land is all clear and every
foot in cultivaiiou. Price 340 per
acre.
A Bargain We have a good
house and yne excellent lot situated
w thin two blocks of the court house,
which is offered dirt cheap. This is
a No. 1 location and is worthy of in
vestigation. Price $2,500.
j!ood 1J story house and one good
corner lot on First street, sitaatcd
within six blocks of the business cen
ter of tho citv. Pi ice $1000. This
will be good business property iu
short time.
Small two room house and one lot
in Abbey's Addition for 8225.
25 foot front on First street in the
business part of tho city, the best
j bargain in the city, for 850 per front
foot.
j A good new cottage centrally lo
cated in the 2nd. addition and one
good corner lot for $2100.
2 good vacant corner lots centrally
located in 2nd. addition for $2500.
A. good new cottage and one good
lot in th 2nd addition. A bargain
for $1250.
new house and 2 good Iota in
Elkins addition for $850.
A good house and 1 good lot in 2nd
addition, between Jefferson and
Montgomery street for $1950.
A good small cottage on 5th street,
in 2nd addition and uuv good lot for
?10j0. Half cash balance on time.
22 feet front on Firt street, in one
of the best business blocks now pay.
ing good interest on pries askee, on
easy terms.
Home and lot on 4th street. Hackle
man's second addition at $1 100 A
good bargain.
Lots and blocks in Goltra's Park
addition for sale on the installment
plan $30 cash balance $10 per month.
At Cost.
Having purchased a drummer's
samples consisting of ladies' and
children's muslin underwear,
babies Fauntelroy caps and hoods,
infants and children's slips and
dresses, etc., etc., and receiving
on the same a great discount, I
will offer the same to the public
at their wholesale price. From
25 to 60 per cent can be saved on
all these goods. Call early before
tho stock is broken, G. W . Simp
son. t ho ma? But a
MJf W w
lot in Fair Dale.
THE
1
1
By Investing yonr money on some wheels of fortune there are nine chances to
lose aad one to win.
iThere is No. tee to Lose od This Wheel.
Invest your money in the bnb and leave the outside alone.
This wheel has been turning once every six months for the past two years,
and those who speculated in the hub have doubled their moi.ej on every
I turn.
We predict thie whel will tan every ninety days for the next year,
i If yon wish to be one of the lu. V j p rnhttors call and lt us ttow you wire
i of the finpst bargains in farm, sui ttiM, residence and lnsine property ever
! offered in this city.
i CURRAN k MONTEITH,
I REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
NEAT FITTING 8UITS FOR MRN AND BOYS,
THK LATEST THING IN SHIRTS;
FINE UNDKJIWRAE,
SHOKS FOR THK SPRING AND SUMMER,
A DESIRABLE LINE OF UNDERWEAR,
STYLISH FURNISHING GOODS.
All these aud much more are included in the immense new spring stock
received by
L.E. BL.AIN,
-THE-
Leading
1889 ec'a' mm 1
To make room for my large Spring stock 1 will
j commence Januarj' 20th a
GKAjVD cleaemcf
I
Remember this means everything in stock mus
have room, and we do not purpose to let Portland or
any other city beat us in prices. We want to see
you all and will nave you money.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CLOAKS.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
GENTS NECX WEAR,
GENTS' HOSIERY,
UMBRFLLaS,
HOSIERY,
LACE CUKTAIin S, ETC. ETC. -
"WIF1 BRAD
Albany, Oregon
50X100 FEET.
BLOCKS
200X200 FEET
Streets aad. Atoms 60
Feet Wide.
Albany, Oregon.
Clothier
LAriES' DRIS GOODS.
LADIES' FANCY GOODS.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
LADIES' HOSIERY.
LADIES' NOTIONS.
FORM
r
-v