Morning daily herald., October 25, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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THft H3BHALD; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1890.
Rowing )aUgwaUl
OJf 8 A LB.
Th Daily 1Ibrali will be on
ale each morning a) II. J. Jones'
book store, where iti n be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
JOTTINOS ABOUT TOWN.
Coming!
Miss Neally Stevens! !
Richard III to-night.
Concert Gran J Piano ! ! !
Circuit court next week.
A $10 suit for 7 at P. Cohen's.
The Portland exposition closes
to-day.
A 1 15 overcoat for $10 at P.
Coheu's.
Fine bleached celery at Mueller
A Garrett's.
Fiesh butter at the Willamette
Packing Co.'a
Secure your seat for Keene at
Will A Link's.
New stock of gold headed cities
at F. M. French's.
A fresh keg of pickled pig feet
opened this uiornin. at ISIackburn
& Pironi's.
Nice dressed spring rhickens
only twenty-live cents at Muulhr
& 'arrett's.
Miss Sadie K. Nelson, of Ash
' land, has acceptel a position in I'l.
W. Simpson's store.
An additional reduction in all
kinds of goods in spite of the lie
Kinley bill at P. Cohen's.
W. F. Read, K. J. Lanning and
C. G. tturkhart left yesterday tor
the Santium wining district.
At the coming piano concert the
reserved seats liave been placed
at the nominal price of 75 cents.
Benton county Hour, the best in
.the market, at 1.05 per sack,
cash, at Blackburn A Pironi's.
$1.50 will buvyou a pair of tho-e
elegant eight-button length un
dressed Mosquetoir kid gloves at
the Lidies' Bazaar.
Just received the extra length
and evening shades in gloves, also
lace handkerchiefs and fans at the
Ladies Bazaar.
A young woman wanted to act
as companion and nurse to a yon nv
Udy, an invalid. Apply between
'2 and 4 p. m. at the o'tilce of Dr.
Kllis.
Senator John II. Mitchell has
arrived iu Portland from Wauliing
ton. His stay on the coast U
necessarily brief, not to exceed a
month.
A very pleasant surprise and
birthday party wis tendered F.
M. French at "his residence Thurs
day. The occasion was in honor
of his 38th birtnday.
Encourage the small manufac
turing, concerns. A dozen small
concerns are worth more to a city
th in one large one employing the
wine number of people.
Farmers have all their s'lmuier
fallow ground seeded, and many
are now plowing stubble land and
sowing it. The weather so far,
this fall has played just right for
the farmers to get their work done.
John C. Freund, the - famous
critic of New Yora says the com
mendation Miss Nt-ally Stevens
has received fioin l.ici, Wm. Uue
low, Kullak, Mo-zkowski ami
Scharwenka are deserved ; was
completely captivated by her in
one evening. The "Americin Mu
sician" said, she willalaays please
' and the favorable verdict of Bos
ton's press will be continued wher
ever she goes.
French Tanny Wafer.
These wafers are a sure and safi
specific for all kinds of female
troubles sfnd will remove all olr
structions to the monthly period,
no matter what the cause. They
are just what every woman needs,
and can be used safely. For sale
by the Livingstone Medical Co.,
manufacturers, Portland, Oregon,
also .from our sole agent, J. A.
Cumming, druggist, Blumherg
block, Albany, Oregon.
A WONDERFUL ARRAY.
KewOocdi In Quantities To Suit the
Bo t Fastidojm.
In the matters of extent and
quantity, Mr. W. R. Graham,
Merchant Tailor, hns just received
a bt'-ck of elega :t suiting goods
that is simply unsurpassed. They
embody both Kiwliidi and Ameri
can manufacture of all wnol c loths
that are simply superb, and will
work up into suits of tlia very best
and most fashionable make to be
had anywhere.
The goods are in almost endless'
variety of style and pattern, si
that the tate of every individual
ran ne exactly me. levers of
handsome goods can receive a
great treat to go and examine these
. . - . .
just tor the sake ol seeing them.
Thy were purchased and sliippe.1
before the McKinley bill went fnto
operation, so that iio extra tariff
charges will be addtd.
1-ritK W4TKK.
1h eenljr rrrfcrl jr ml Parlljiui;
ftalrr Is IJ lhe rarnr t'lllrr.
The most essential artie'e to
promote good health is good, pure
water. It is t well known fart; of
course, that no water, in its nat
ural state, can lie absolutely pure,
hut in cities it is impossible to get
the natural water that is even
relatively pure. Tin only recourse
then is to use artificial means to
I'tirify the water. A filter is the
fvmt ami only ec nomical means
of accomplishing this ei'd. There
M n-j question upon this point e:aim 10 popularity, ami wine rec
whatever, and our enterprising j ognition by American critics seme-chants,
Messrs. Smith A S.-n-i cures for him a plaee among the
ders. dserve great credit for j most illustrious tragic actors.
taking up the lauious I'astcnr
' filter, which is acknowledged to I
the best in the world. Its us.
givea absolute purity of water.
ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION.
Fdatnrei of a Hew Law Tormnlatid by the A
SemttorUl Committre.
The senatorial coinmittee ap
pointed at the lafct ee-ision of the
legislature has been in session in
Salem for nearly two weeks for
the purpose of devising a more
equitable system of assessment
and taxation and to formulate a
bill to be presented before the leg
islature nt the approichingseFsion.
The committee has about com
pleted its labors, and it is said has
agreed upon these propositions.
First, it is decided that all as
sessments shall be made as if
made on the 1st of April of each
vear. An assessor, worn oissaus-
. i- . r i I I.: .
licit u itli tlie lists iiiniisiieu iniu
1 II 1 ...il I..,.. I .ram im II
t.-t,n.vr.fml'l.roil. ' Count v I
. iii-t. ! I'-nr.U ii'!ti:ere mortgages
Equalization, and assessors shall
be required to attend nu'etinss
when matters concerning taxation
are under consideration. If any
person fails to list his property, or
to answer the question propound
ed to him by the assessor, the
assessor shall he auuionzeu i
double his taxable property, and
the Board of Kquilization shall
have no right to make any deduc
tions therefrom. The Board of
Kquilization shall not reduce any
assessments, unlfss the applicant
or his duly-orgar.izid agent ap
pears livforc- them, and is ex
amined under oath as to the
amount and value of the property
he possesses, or represents as
agents.
The coiuinitte will advocate
the establishment of a stale beard
of equilization to revise the work
jf the county boards and to arrive
at the necessary rate of taxation.
County assessors will l e required
to assess property at. full market
value, instead of oil's as at pres-
ent, and the boards will make such
-eductions as are equitab'e and
just.
Upon the foregoing propositions
the members of the committee aie
agreed. There senis to be some
difference of opinion, however, re
garding the advisability of regal
ing the mortgage tax law and not
allowing deductions for indebted
ness. The members of the State Board
oi Equalization are to be elected
in the same manner as ciicuit
judges, each to hold oilice four
years. The committee w ill prob
ably meet again son e time before
the convening of the legislature.
Marble.
The Grant's Pass Courier says:
Numerous parties have informed
the Courier that they knew of
Marble ledges iu Josephine county
but so far no eflort has been made
to develoj or utilize any of them.
Mr. Jacob P.. Paddock of the
Grant's Pass Marble Works tested
a piece which came from a ledge
a' Kin t three miles from this place.
It is a dark clouded variety and
received a beautiful polish. It
worked somewhat harder than the
Vermont marble, but so fur as we
could judge, received a polish
equal to ir. Mr. Paddock oll--rs to
dress and polish, in the finest
style of the art, a beautiful monu
ment of Josephii.e marble, and
send it to the world's fa:r to be
held at Chicago, if parties h iving
quarries will bring him blocks oi
suitable size. This is a chance
parties owning n aible beds should
avail themselves of. There is a for
tune in a good marble quarry.
A Curi.in Krllr.
The Astoi ian says
of Dayton, Wash.,
.1. II. .Miller,
is in tiie city
adding to his list, ot loss-is ana
curios. He has in his co'.'ertion a
unique carving in black slate, in
the form of a pipe, on the stem of
which reclines the form of a man,
with his head resting against the
bowl of the pip", and over his
prostrate body stand the imitation
of some ferocious beat which has
seized the man's hand, and seems
about to devour it. The curio is
said to have been found in an In
dian grave in Tillamook county.
Some peculiarities of the carving
makes it possible that it may be
the handiwork of some of the
early white settlers, hunters or
trappeis.
Milnnry Meeting.
There will be a missionary ser
vice in the United Presbyterian
church this (Saturday) evening at
7:30 i. m. Rev. W. S. Owens, 1).
!., general secretary of the board
of home missions, who has had the
oversight of that work for Feveral
years, and has traveled extensive
ly in the states of the northwest,
will give an address in reference
t the needs of the field the pro
gress of the work and the present
duties of the church. Rev. A. G.
Wallace, secretary of the board of
church extension and editor of the
I'nited Presbyterian, will speak of
: "T -"' ... .....
I missionary fields. These bret hern
i ""Pl'ly the pulpit of Dr. Irvine
ti.A tini ai iiiiifi.ii mii hiinir innin
morning and evening to-morrow.
Two IlunawayM,
A team Imloniiing to George
Miller lco!iie frightened yester
day afternoon mi. I ran away, going
down Seventh Klivet like the wind,
with Mr. Miller in hot pursuit on
horseback. They ran out of town
and u ere captured without doing
mucn uamage
W. Boss' team also ran awav
on Second street,
was nominal.
The damage 1
Keenfi.
To-night Hip eminent tragedian,
Mr. Thomas W. Keene will be the
attraction at the opera house. 'IV n
years services Krtraying leadinir
characteis in the Shakesperean
drama jfives .Mr. Keene a strong
You can save money
l.v l.nviiicr
pj ouying
I vour children sdresn-8 ready made
at the Ladies' Cazaar.
THE M0BT0AGK TAX LAW,
Practical Application of III Bspealbj
an Oregon Farmer,
A corresoiideiit of the Salem
Journal says: "As there is now
considerable disctusion as to the
propriety of repealing the mort
gage tax law, 1 wish to call the at
tention of tax-payers in the rural
counties to the manner in which
the repeal will street them.
"In tne exhibit of the assess
ment of Polk county as published
in the .Hater man of the 21st inst.,
1 lind the following: 'Total
amount of laxaidt property of
Polk county, $a,832,y0; total
amount of mortgages, $012,475."
So it will be seen that nearly one
tiith of the taxable property of
Repeat tins law and very lew of
OIK CO.llllV COUO.BIB Oi U1UIIKSM-
wid be taxed in
i..e county, and at least one-sixtn
of the present ases-able pioperty
ot the county will bi. withdrawn
from the assessment of next year;
and the tax now collected on this
one-sixth will have to be placed
on the balance of th proKrty
that is, if there Mas no mortgage
tax aw
Each taxpayer iu the county 1
would have one-sixth more to pay. '
If bis tax is now $30, without the
law it would be $&. lf.tho money
loaned 'in miTiifages earns any
prolit by it investment, is not
six-li piniit earned in the county
wlieieliii inongage is recorded V
An i thuie is when; il bhould bo
taxed.
T-.ose clamoring for the repeal of
the law are not actuated by coi:sid-
eiall hi ot justice; bill U.felretQ
have the la v direct inoitgagej to
be taxed in the county where the
o ner ret-id-s mid away from the
county where the reeonlis, 60 that
like oih--r credits, these mortage
sue ii it is can lie se.: etcd and not
i taxed at ul:, and the tax now fixed
on i hem be loaded on the backs of
the ul-eady overloaded producing
classes. Farmer.
CLARA MORRId AS "OAUILLE."
A Splend.d Rendition of tbe Drama Given
Before a.Jiarge Aidietce.
Never before was the story ol
"Camille" more faithfully por
trayed upon the ttaac than was
Clara Morris's presentation of it
at Turn hall last evening. The
tale, though of doubtful sentiment,
has oft been told, and never does
it fail to excite the sympathy of
the audience for the self-sacrihce-ing
and loving woman whose place
in this world is but at beet a living
death. Miss Morris last evening
was at her best, and her work,
especially in the death scene, was
true to nature.
Apparently the actress was living
the lue as laid down her lines and
her portrayal of the part was
almost beyond critism. At times
she was intensely dramatic, but
her enunciation was simply per
fect and everv word was spoken in
that clear, d sunet, natura voice
so pleasing to all audiences. J.
M. Colvilie as Aamand Duval
made a strong impression by his
artistic work, especially iu the
gambling scene where his drama
tic talents had full scope, and he
made the most of them ua be Hung
the gold he hud won at the woman
he loved.
The entire support was excellent
and it is seldom tnat a company of
such marked amhty is carried by
a star. Mrs. (-race Uayler as
Madame Prudence, Mil tens Willett
as uiympe, Abelo le liarreson as
Nichette and Ella Clang as
Nannie, besides the Monsieur
Duval of Eugene Jepson Count de
Varvilleot Walter Kelly, the Gas
ton of Howard Co very and the
Gustaveof Frauklyn Uoheris were
all worthy of mention; but there
is only one Camille, an i that is
Clara Morris.
This evening the star will appear
as Miss 31 niton, and to-morrow as
Renee de Moray. "Camille" will
be presented for the last time on
Saturday evening. Seattle Tele
graph.
Thry Would Elope.
A few -days ago a young couple,
living in the eastern, suburbs of
this city who were matrimonially
inclined, and the young lady not
Oving ol a marriagiable. age at
tempted what they considered the
only way "out ol it" el -Dement
They sui ted to leave the city iu a
orggy intending to board the Hain
at Millers, but the vigi'ant papa
was too much for them, and they
were stopped' without even getting
outside ol the city limits. This, is
the second time they have tried to
commit "two-a-cide" with disas
trous results. And thus the old
adage "The course of tru8 love
never did run smooth" is tgaiu
verified.
Last KvenlBE'a Lecture.
Bishop Becker' was greeted by a
crowded house at the W. C. T. V.
hall last evening. The lecturo
was highly entepaiiiiiig and in
structive, and those present were
well pleased.- lie will lecture in
this city again in about two weeks.
Souiethlug Nice.
Ladies if you want something
nice for dinner to-u.ortow, go to
Blackburn & Pironi's and ei some
of those fancy cakes, buns, jelly
tlls, cream puffs, cookies, etc.
a" baked fresh tLis morning.
I'se liegg D.iiulclion hitters for
iiuiL'etiiii, dyspepsia unit all kindred
diMUMiL'ii.
The only water filterer t'.iatgiveB
lei icci saiisiiicuou an; ior sale bv
. Matthews & Washburn.'
j For a fu-.e silk umbrella with a
gold or silver handle call on
I French, (the corner jewelry store.)
MAititieu.
McArSTLAND HOLLIDA -At the
, amct ol the brllle., MMUXJ. ii.v
r ti-
tt, Mr,
K. Jl'lkllatlaiul mi. I yiiM. w
I Hollida Uev. K. U rricbard ontjiam
1 he; will mikn ibtir h jme in this cuy
TE0KAB W. KEENE-
An Able Presentation of "Kiobard III."
Ibis ETCBiDg at Popular Prices,
The San Jose Mercury says:
Thomas W. Keene, the old Cali
fornia favorite, appeared before a
good-sized audience at the Cali
fornia Theatre last night in
Richard 111, and his representa
tion of the character was most ad
mirable and the audience appre
ciated his highly artistic work
from the stavt.
Mr. Keene has played the part
of Gloucester time and again, but
in his acting there is nothing
which is not full of life and vigor.
His aim is to excel and to make
each succeeding iterformance an
improvement upon the other if
there is to be found room for im
provement. There are, however,
few, if any, places in which the
acting of Keene can be improved
upon, ana in many ne is as near
perfect as it is possible to le..
The controlling power of ambi
tion which causes G louses ter to
commit crime after crime in order
to wear lie crown is powerfully
represented,- The utter conteihDt
I of h mmn life and all sentiment of
every sot t is presented in a master
Iv way. lhe, part in whics he
plays upon the vanity of a Lady
to a degree that she forgives the
murder of her husband and be
stows her love upon his murderer
is the work ot a master, and the
lietrty applause of those who
witnessed the scene last night
showed that they realized the
greatness of the effort
A most striking and realistic
feature of the performance was
Richard's dream, where the spirits
of hi? murdered victims appeared
and foretold his defeat. His rep
resentation of this., scene was
superb. In the scene on the
battlefield with Richmond last
night an accident occurred which
added to rather than marred its
effectiveness. In tne heat of the
combat Keene -sword was broken
in really two, one piece falling
over into the orchestra. The com
bat was continued with the broken
weapon, however, and another
sword was finally substituted with
out the loss of a stroke.
The Richard of George I.earock
was first-class and he showed
himself to be an actor of ability.
Miss Lavina Shannon was ss good
a Lady Anne as one could wish to
see. and The buzaheth ot Miss
Henrietta Vaders was aiiroinineut
meritorious feature. Frank Hen
ning as King Henry IV created a
most favorable impression. Me
is an actor of real merit and
ability which gives promise of a
brilliant future.
The other members of the com
pany performed their parts well
and are all deservin g of favorable
mention. The atttaction this
evening will be Richelieu, and the
merit of the company deserves to
be recognized by a packed house.
Reserved seats, $1 ; gallery, oOc.
Mies S'evens is a pianist gifted
with talents and perfected tech
nique. Vossische Zeitung of Ber
lin. The piano recital at the Congie-
gational church by Miss Stevens
the gifted young pianist, was an
artis'ic success, and the young lad v
established herself as a mi-tress of
technique. Washington Critic.
lhe average vie hi ot wheat in
Oregon according to the secretary
of agriculture's report, was 15
bushels to th are, of barley 2.)
bushels to the Acre and of oats oh
bushels.
Miss Stevens proved herself to
be a pianist of remarkable talen
and an exceedingly luteteeting
player. Her performance of "Ca
price Kspameil." composed by her
could iiara'y he improved upon by
any pianist. Boston Post.
Her touch is singularly clear,
clean and elastic. She plays with
rare niidiugence, smi ner lectin
cat attainments are suliii ient for
the demand ol the day. Boston
Heiald.
. .FOB 80NDAY.
A fat hen,
Sweet potato s, celery,
A fat goose,
French peso, asparagus,
Mushrooms, cranberries,
Nice spring chicken.
Off shore mackerel, Swiss cheese,
A fine pheasant,
And all trie good things of life,
nice and tresh at Mueller A Gar
rett's, the leading grocers.
A Sure Cure fur the WhUkjr Habit
Dr. Livingston's Andidote for
Drunkenness w ill cure any case of
the liquor hauit in from ten to
thirty days, from the moderate to
the drunkard. The antidote can
be. given in a cup of coffee without
the knowledge of the person tak
ing it. The Antidote will not in
jure the health-iu any way. Man
ufactured by the Livingston
Chemical Co., Portland, Oregon,
or from J. A. Cumining, Druggist,
sole agent.
Xntea ot Albany 'la;ar Factory.
If you want a real choice smoke
try our 10 center.
Why smoke a Chinese made
cigar now that you can get a far
superior one at' J. Joseph's cigar
lactory, made by while labor?
Try our celebrated 5 cent
Hi vana filled wl ite labor cigars.
We make a specialty of selling
cigars of our own make by the box
at factory prices.
Fine Merechatim and Briar pipes
and a full assortment of biuokers
articles.
Holiday Book.
Laiiies calf Mis. llvman's and
- . . i
give your order for the juvenile
book for Christmas. The latest ;
out. . I
I
Jefreraua Milt. j
Goins A Thomas, run the
Jefferson Flour Mill, and have
flour and feed of ad description on
hand. Send in your orders.
BUSINESS LOCALS,
French keeps railroad time.
Clocks at Will & Stark's.
Celery atC. E. Biownell's.
Fresh oysters at John Isom'a..
Wilcox & Conn, photographers.
Try a glass of Celery phosphate
Capes and jackets at E. C.
earls.
Quench yur thirst at the new
soda fountain.
Go to Wilcox & Conn for photo
graphs.
If you w ant a good clock, call on
Will A Stark.
Go to Jas. F. Powell A Co's for
fresh groceries.
See those stylish stockinette
jacket' at Read's.
A tine line of gentlemen's shoes
at E. C. Searls'.
Oysters in every style tt John
Isom's.
Secure a good picture at Wilcox
&Conn's.
Lace curtains from $1.50 per pair
ip at E. C. Searls.
Silk umbrella's at French's
jewelry store.
A large line of clocks just re
ceived at Will & Stark's.
A full line of trusses for sale at
Cuinming's drug store.
Elegant Lotion rend the skin
soft and beautifu!.
Spectacles for every one at
French's jewelry store.
A fine line of library lamps on
sale at C. E. Browiiell's.
All the latest in cloaks and
jackets at W. F. Read's.
Ean & Achison are selling mon
uments at Portland prices.
Caps and jackets at the lowest
prices at E. C. Searls'.
We make 'eui while yon. wait.
Oyster cocktails at Bocnick's.
Gentlemen, get oi e of those
fine dress shiits at E. C. Searls.
Black silk warp llenr'etta from
1.25 er yard up. E. C. Searls.
Furnished rooms to rent near
college. Inquire at this office.
A fine line of Artists materials
just oiened at .1. A. Cuinming's
drug Mure.
G. W. Sinqwon has j'l-t received
a fine line of sealet'.e j ickels in nil
styles.
We make a sqiecialtv of line
cakes for parties and weddings
Blackburn A Piioni.
A very large assortment of new
prints, ginghams, strung cloth
etc., nt w. r. Head's.
Call ami see the late styles in
beaut v veiling and handkerchiefs
at the Ladies llazaar.
Novelties in wash dress fabrics
The largest stock in the city at
Samuel E. Young's.
Gj to Cii'iimiiig s drug store
Dlunierg llock, for your artist's
supplies.
Try Mnellor & Garrett's fine
roast coffee; once ued, always
used.
Piano that gives pertect satis
faction you can find at Mrs.
Hyman's.
We have a fine line of school
shoes ct popular prices. E. C.
Searls.
Another invoice of the famous
Benton county flour at Blackburn
& Pironi's at $1.05 per sack.
Floor matting of the very best
quality and at reasonable rates can
be found at Fortiniller & Irvine's.
Hcirsr liver pills are a infld laxative
and act directly on the liver and kiu
iieys as well s the bowels. All drug
gist". Call now and give vour ord"r
to Mis. Hyman for the juvenile
book so they will be here for
Xinas.
Fortiniller A Irving have a large
line of lace curtains, renaissance,
Madras and cheneille table covers,
which they are selling very cneap.
Before purchasing your Artists
materials examine the new stock
just opened at the drug store of J.
A. Gumming, successor to II. C!
Hubbard.
Some of tne latest styles of ele
gant bed lounges can lie seen at
Fortiniller & li ving's, as they have
just received a large invoice.
. If yon want a durable monu
ment go to Egan A Achison, who
are handling nothing but the best
grades. v
Have you seen those beautiful
cement walls in the cemeteries,
put up by Egan A Achison, at half
the cost of stone.
It is not surprising that
Matthews & Washburn sell the
newt stoves from the fact that I hey
carry the line of goods at prices
that convince even the skepitcal.
Messrs. Will & Stark have just
received a new line of licauliful
silveiware, solid gold watches,
rings and jewelry of 1 1 kinds.
Call and lee their fine selections.
Secure your railroad, steamship
and sleeping car tickets to all
points North. South and East via
the Union Pacific railway, and
save time and mouev. Ticket
office on Broadalbiu street.
Don't fail 'o visit thj Iidies'
Bazaar when you get ready to buy
your new fall bat or -smnet. Their
elegant styles and nip -rior quality
of goods, together with the low
prices, are the wond r oi the town.
llrleit l ri.lt. '
I am prepared to p:iy the
high-
est. market once, in irade or css'i
or choice dried fruits of nil kin. is.
Sam Ki, E. Yol'mo. -
-
T.,1.-. il. I'nu.ii IVn'iiln railu'HV
tani. - ' . - -
mr ,i.e iit. tl;i:ty-iue l.uuia
qU;cker than anv ether transcon-
tinental line. Elegant new dining
cars, Pullman palace sleepers, free
amiy sleeping cars run thromrii
to Denver, Omaha, Council i; i::
Kansas Citt , St. 'oiiii st id Chi
0 C- . Kawhngs, city ti-e
agcnt, foot of BroaddLiii ttrti I.
Citizens of Liun an 1 a lj linlus cjuaties : We greet y .i oa aul all, tuJ etten 1 to yi.t a orii.il ia
ation to attend at our new tt6re
m m NEW GOODS!! NEW PRICES ! ! !
The grandest openlitf and most
before exhibited in th Willamette
trade of tins state, we h ive setrchsd tne market from far and wide,
goods tht A nieiica produces .:
Having sone into the market with rei ly cash we were enableJ to o ly good clothing ot the very best
actories and largest importers iu the United States at sack prices as will Absolutely defy competition.
Is simply incomparable. Our stock of Youths', Boys and Children's curbing far aliove what we had
expected to obtain, while our Furnishing Gooda Department u Keplele in every respect. A full line of
verc tats at be iro.-k pri j a.
In boots and nhoes we have made
manufacturers iu the East, and are
city
OUR TERMS WILL BE CASH, and that's why we are enabled to sell you goods che ip. WE BUY
FOR CAitl, and by doing so are enabled to get the very beat goods at the most rea-onable Iisl'ouiiI. Wo
believe that a store run on the cash system where GOOD GOODS can be bought CHEAP F lt CA sll will
supply a felt want in this commuuity. Bidding you!)mf wore a cordial in vi ration to a. tend our grand
ojiening Oct. 4th, or'to call at any time while in the ctty and inspect our stjck, we, saoscri jo ourselves
most resjiecWully yours,
T. L. WALLACE & CO.,
STRAHAN BLOCK, ALBANY, OR.
You Want Our Groocls Pro
vided we cetri make it
to your Interest.
Most t veryone boasts of their business but to our friend) an.l patrons we
assert a a tac that we have one of the mjst complete stock of .staple grocer
es in this city. ' .
We Have Everything toBi Fouul ia a Fifslclass Grocery Store
Thanking all our patrons and friend lor their patronage, we hope by honest dealing and
prompt attendance, to merit a continuance of Lhe same.
Call and get prices and inspect goods.
BLODGETT AND SON, ALBANY. OKEGON.
CHURNS, faiaoiM banal chutn. Iberataj
aiihliiK t rood, and tro on ca beat am ca
rii. . STHWABT a SOX.
IRON HARROWS. h."fuua
ikll n: SlcwkTi auk. Il UI JttUL UtiS
to IuikbI Oil.
ROPE AND CHAIN, .4
xl.l :u tuu Mitfkc. w cariy uou Im: lure
nMmlla, and vm g joh any 1m Uuta l-t
to l i t. A 1 Uw u tiwia truu 3 10 toi-4.
bl'kWAar SOX.
UT-.HRH Ot'KKn, httlth hml rtt
j hrMtb o.-arwl, b StilM.'i Ctr.b
hcou.ly. Hfi. So cm. MU Injocioc Ir.
-Md t.y FAMimv a juaoa. ...,
1 1 f AS! F.r A:f.t to Mil real fafetsftoth
If nia'a and Ccinaie S'e U acuoyroeut
aotl po 1 pay, A ly to r'. Itarkhart,
real eotiils Kral, opp ita tint Nat.o. al
banlr.
fin i i rn )ot
o.it pi-e 'if
a oaajraa
arcbihta any
Iumi icaea
cu.iusb ia UX
aar to pay lui a
(rrit oale. iio ( Stewart
thdr calcaof all kiDdf.
fcog and phea
collossal exhibition of Men's. Y
Valley. O ir opening is deitined to
Our Stock Of Men's
BOOTS AND SHOES.
careful selection of the most celebiated brands made bv th- very be"
enabled to display the finest line of these goods ever bro' ght to th a.
,
FEED CUTfERS,
Sato ona-thlnj of
your koraa If ad tj
ual - atacd cutter Mcart a 8oa liatb
four Mod tor a.
CARPENTERS & BUILDERS,
Can
trtct
on or aayooa waalta anyUtlM; l-i ttta h . Tri
al kn Una mill do wtt ta call oa St art a
Spa balot ptin.'tuala( atraara. Tby
Mpaaarl atarjrtbta- lata lut ot bollo
M Larda-or. aad a Btmllrtnt SMxk f mot
H-to
LADIES, ATTENTION,
tKK lb baatahaaia au.1 I
Wa want to
, jro um mw
awnaUiUUaclty,
aal wa cai
,'4y pulr
'ifmadif tb,
tf no braaoi
aad wa cao. po U to roia ary tuu.
warraatad and thy caa oa n-
tby do imt ai' aarlaf nliaa. lb la
brag or feuatrr, w awaa wbat w ray.
" srKWARl AdOX.
WASHING MACHINES
4iv ou aooMthi'ia yo will nke. Briaf
yoor '.bcttar balf Moood and aa wh't w
an do for y-o. I EWAB.T A SoX.
DRIED APPLES, at!o.1
Sept. '41b. tnwn ko to auwe.it A Sox,
and buy aa acpl parieir actlnt acd aar
your fruit,
STORE !
niths and Chil Iron's clolhinz ever
open a new epK.li in the clothing
and will display Itn hnest line ol
Clothinof
RO.rt A
OLillini' HinUlllllLiC, Box araaceut
ttt the ne Wh Wr A Wi;ui, Ko, fl.
H'-"1 OTr?! Stewart A Sox
AI ' Mtr.Lt hva a very
or an l, ' rfi, r-moion ai:d Xor
n; l uia blue, tl, pick, and plow
Lcl
PAtiNTS AND OILS
"i h,lft,t, cl oil, luhricatinir
oii,a-lctf ia, r-c Bit ART A HX.
BUGGIES AND WAGONS.
are
a ale
I'ue ui liniiJuud caa ivr ynJ iril dot a.
r.n ari & BV i.
EABY CAF.RIAG I S a larza aawmoieat
l tor t oi rin ia g fcood, poraaol and
en p V-n . .n I .. i 1m price frt4n t& to
Hi. bere -'i a ti lot of -'Bwliiuionial
' -il' .k-t " l the -'t. We aim have a
.jUim.wji.ut. -MKWAKT A80X.
rpBAT UAC KING COV CB can be ao quick -
t, ly cuitj acuca ii-ura. wafaarantai
u. ocio oj ro.naj a j
-..:t
If
A-
- J
r
-m- ft
1- t" .
JiLU