ON SAL.
The Daily Herli will be on
sale each morning at II. J. Jones'
book store.where it i to be procured
at 5 cents per copy.
-
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Rubbers at Klein Bros.
Panting pumps at Klein Bros.
" Fine bleached celery at Mueller
& Garrett's.
Order a nice dresaed chicken
iron Mueller St Garrett's.
A fine line of choice delicacies
at Mueller k Garrett's.
A new platfoim is lieingbuilt
arjuud the Depot hutel.
The Oregon Pac.tic trainmen
donned their new uniforms yester
day.
Klein Bros, will sell you better
goods lor less money than any
houhe in Albany.
Mueller & Garrett shipped a
carload of choice apples to Spokane
Falls yesterday.
Fine line of dancing pumpo,
kid gloves and neckties at T. L
Wallace & Co.'s.
The Eunice Goodiich opera com
pany passed through this city
yesterday going couth.
A full line of nien's, boys and
voutbs kip and calf boots at the
lowest prices at Klein Bros.
Mr. Cannon, proprietor of the
Occidental hotel at Corvallis, was
in the city yesterday.
Sunday was one of the most
beautiful days of the season. Tbe
Oregon.l'acitic br'dge was swarm
ed with promenade.
Juo. Robson and wife who have
been visiting their son J. Robson
ol this city, left yesterday for their
home in DeWitt, Iowa.
Sir Knights and visitors in tbe
city are cordially invited to make
our store their headquarters while
in the city. J. L. Wallace & Co.
The regular meeting of the V.
C. T. U. at lialf-past two this after
noon. The President requests the
quarterly reports of otlkers and
superintendent.
The ladies of McPherson Relief
Corps are requested to meet at the
residence of Mrs. Woodiu on Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 r. m., to as
sist the committee in relief work.
II. E. Hayes, master of the State
Grange, P. of H. was in the city
yesterday on his way to Atlanta,
Georgia.to attend the session ol
t ie National Grange which meets
there there on Nov. 12.
Having bought onr rubber boots
early in the spring and direct from
the " factory; we can sell them
cheaper than any house in Linn
mnty. Call and be convinced.
Klein Bros.
You men with long, lean and
lanky, short, fat and chubby feet,
KO to Klein Bros.' shoe etore and
get a nice tit, as they keep in
stock all sizes and widths of kip,
calf and grain boots.
Everyone that has children
taking piano lemons should take
them to hear a musical celebrated
Pianiste Thursday Oct. .'JOth
Reserved seats 73 cents at Wi'l V
Link's music store.
Mr. L. C. Stratton received a
telegram last Friday stating that
his ageu fathe is iangerousl) sice -
at his old home in Ohio. Mr.
Stratton started immediately and
wi:i be absent but a short t ine.
Vol. 1, Xo. 1, of the Weekly
News, published at Hahey, Linn
county, and the Morrow county
Record, published at Hep ner,
have been received. They are
very creditable papers.
Klein Bros, make a specialty of
boots and shoes and are practical
shoemakers, md all boots and
shoes boug'i; of them that rip, run
over or soles come loose are re
paired by them free of charge.
R. R. Parrish, who is writing up
Oregon authors, w a in this city
yesterday inquiring for individaals
of that profession, especially those
who indulge iu writing iioelry.
Their names are not legion in this
in this locality.
The Salem Statesman cays that
a large number of Salem people
coutempl te paying Albany a
wsit to attend the party to be
given br the Commandrv and tor
which Liberal ti has Iteen engaged
to furnish the music.
Keei.e has come and gone. The
play wad like others that have
been here. The coming concert will
be the first of the kind ever given
in Albany, and as good an artist as
America has produced, do not fail
to hear Miss Stevens, she deserves
a full house.
Clyde, the young son of Mrs.
C. H. Laughead.ol Albany, is ill
at the home of Wiley A. Moores,
scarlet fever being his ailment.
Mrs. Langhead and Mrs. Moo res
are sisters and the former was
vieiting here with the t oy when
he was taken ill. Salem States
man. Coui.ty Surveyor E. T. T. Fi.-her
bought a tine Fienchburl walnut
piano to-day of Will it Link.
Jjist week .Mr. A. B. Huddieson of
.letlerson and Mrs. C.Xash of tial
sey bought organs I ruin the same
house Call on Will A Link if you
are buving an instrument they
keep the let in the market.
0REG0H PACIFIC OFFICIALS.
Again la Oregon. Bat Fotare Mor-mi-nts
Not Indicated-
Col. T. E. Ho.-g, and Vice presi
dent Win. M. Hoag arrived in
Corvallis on Sunday, and yester
day Col. UO).'g and an eastern
gentleman named McC'luie came
over on a special train, and took
the.1 Southern Pacific overland
train for.f-an Francisco.
To a IIkk.u.d reporter Col. Hogg
said that he bad no news to tell
this time, but on his return, which
would te very soon, he would hae
something to say.
THE BLUE RIVER MINES.
A Prophecy That ths Ca'Rpooia District
Will Ee a Bin Camp.
Mr. Snyder, who can.e down
from the Calapooia and Dhie-river
tnines Monday, gives a very good
report of these mining cainns, says
the Lebanon Express: -Mr. Snyder
is a practical assayer, ami has
made more than 100 assays f
claim in these districts, and he
gives it as Ids eanrid opinion that
near the headwaters ot tne Cala
pooia will bo the greatest mining
camp on the Pacific coast. His
judgement is based on data which
i both sound and conclusive, lie
located eignt or ten claims, only
after thorough inspection for he
never locates a claim haphazard
and will build a house ami con
tinue work through the winter.
Being familiar with every mining
camp of any note, from the fanous
Treadwell mine of Alaska, to the
Tombstone mines of Arizona, his
indirement is entitled to some
we'ght.
There are more men in these
camps to-day tha i have ever been
seen at any time since their his
tory bcpin. It is al?o a notunie
fact that for the most part the
men are practical miners, repte
senting considerable capital, and
their object can be easily divined.
as men of this stamp do ni-t
usually spend their money in the
vain hope of being profited by the
dreams of visionaries.
The tunnel of 'he l'oormaii has
leen run, at last accounts 100 feet
in which point a rich pay chimney
haslieen struck, and the directors
of the C. and 15. It. M. and M.
Company have receive i instruc
tions from superintendent to sell
no more stock. The o niis of the
Lucky Boy mine are working
several men on their claim, which
promises well from the time it was
discovered, four years ago. The
Trinity Mining Company, which
was recently incorporated in
Brownsville, sent s'me men up to
make still further developments
and to get everything in readiness
for profitable work in the vear
1891.
CALAP00IA MINES.
Tbo Lion Connty Prospect In That Di
rection. Mr. S. Marsters of Browns-
ville, who is on the jury venire for
this term, tells us that the lala
poo'a mines are being put in a
splendid condition for early and
active work next season.
It is the intention of owners to
put in machinery just as early as
it can be placed on the ground.
Indeed it would have been placed
in working po.-dtion this season,
but could not be procured from the
manufucturere at an early enough
date to get it in.
Mr. Marsters assisted in making
rhe trail in to the mines during the
summer, and iccently went there
to assist Mr. Bradley, of the CVla
pooia and Blue River Mining and
Milling company, in with bis win
ter supplies. That company ba
twenty claims anu lias some very
nob ore from their tunnel i: the
Poor Man's ledge. Indeed, all of
the ledges that have been opened
at all briiiir out rich iiidi'-a'.ons.
The Trinity have four claims ami
are developing some very rich ore.
The prospects are that another
reason will show not only active
work tint rich developments in
the Calapooia mining district.
The Oregon l're I'rureetiii .
the mu'eriai tor commencing
work on the proceedings ot the
Oregon Pi ess Association is now
in order and within a few weeks
the tiooks will he delivered to
members in Oregon and to secre
taries ot assciations throughout
the United States. The engraved
cover wa designed by II. L. Heath
editor of the Telephone-Register,
it Mc.Minnville. in the upper
left-hand coiner is a scroll, with
a series of scrolls, with the words
"Oregon press Association, Port
land, 1SM0," I" the right-band
ci r. u r is a book surround -d by
radiating lines. Acioss the body
of the page the wolds ''Fourth An
nual Session" extend. On the
lower part of the page is a medal
lion with the laces of Gtittenberg.
Fate-t and Schoetl'el, all supported
by Cupids. Full-tone portraits of
President Samuel and Secretary
Pentland will have a place in the
woik, nearly all of which will be
done in Oregon.
1'retan Notice of Miss Stevenw.
Her touch is singularly clear,
clean and elastic. She plays with
rare intelligence, sml tier techni
cat attainments arc suliiciei.t tor
the demand of the day. Boston
Herald.
Miss Stevens .proved herselt to
be a pianist of remarkable talent
and an exceedingly interesting
plaver. ller performance of "Ca-
piue l-.spannol, composed ly her
could hardly be improved uiioti by
any pianist. Boslou Post.
The piano recital at the Congre
gational church by .Miss Stevens
tlwgiited young pianist, was an
anistic success, and the vouiiirladv
established h"-rse!l as a lni-triss of
technique. Washington Critic.
John C. Freund, the famous
critic ofXe.v Yor says the com
mendation Miss Xealiy Stevens
has received horn Liszt Win. Bue
low, Kullak, Mo.-zkowski and
Soharwenka are deserved; w;e
completely captivated by her in
one evening. The ''American Mu
sician" said, she will always please
and the favorable verdict of Bos
ton's press will he continued wher
ever she goes.
Arctic overshoes at Klein Rro.
Deillciilfd.
The Xew Methodist church at
Tangent will be dedicated on Sab
bath November 2, )KiK.
IIOKN.
K'tlUI.I. - jo the uifi-i I II. IK roll, in llii
yitv.O it. J.'tl). a U)
THE MORNING HERALD; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1890.
CIRCDIT COURT.
The O-tobcrTcrm Convened Yesterday 4.
Namher of Cases Disposed Of.
Circuit coiii t convened in this
citv yesterdav, with Judge R. P.
Boise on the "bench. The fallow
ing cases were disposed of:
John O. Boyd was arraigned on
three separate charges of selling
liquor without license, and will
plead to-dav.
P. J. Porter, et nl, vs. John C.
Elder, et al, parti lion ; continued.
Thoma Jelleisoii vs. G.
Montgomery, ntt ichmei.t ; con
tinued. T. Pitfcr.hofler vs. Perry Smith,
recover v of money; continued.
State'of Oregon" vs. ,'auies I'.au
non, burglary ; continued. :
Topi it. Co. vs. Mary Congill,
recovery of iik.iicv! continued.
C. F. Cromwell, et al, vs. Daisie
Kceney, et al. partition; decree.
George J. Banter vs. Mary Cou
gill, recovery of money ; continued.
John tinsham vs. It. :v anu A.
A. Ier' hick, suit in equity, dis
missed. Capital National Bank vs. W. F.
Crosby, recovery of money; con
tinued. Karl Race vs. Searls & Denne,
attachment ; continued.
Mooney, Valentine & Co., vs.
Mary Cougill, recovery o! money ;
continued.
1. M. Oshon.e Co. vs. K. X.
Morris. t al, lecoveiy of money ;
eontilllleil.
('ru I.. Yo'.insr vs. J. C. Yountr,
divorced : settled.
f!ie 1 1 1 . v Farmers Cuinpanr
vs. S. S. McFadden,
recovi rv ot
liioia v ; continued.
Kila II. Memleuhall vs. E. II.
Belsl.aw, partition; continued.
Angeline Re( d. et a, vs. A. B.
Bomi.etal. partition; confirmed.
Ti e 1 ii r dee Mortgage and Trust
Iiivc-t'gatinti Company (Limited.)
vs. T. S. Tl.tmi)son. et al, fore
closure: decree by default.
John McCrow, guardian, vs. II.
B. Cole; lecoveiy of money, at
tachment ; stttled.
Zimmerman & Garrett vs. Chas.
Parker, attachment ; judgment for
want of answer.
P. W. pink vs. W. H. Xewuian
and M. P. Xew man, recovery of
money ; judgment by default
against W. II. Xewman, continued
as to M. P. Newman. '
Ella M. Mack vs. Frank Mack,
divorce ; settled.
Board of Commissioners for the
sale of school land and J. II. Robb
vs. Jas. Riley, et al, suit to correct
deed ; decree by default.
Moyer Bros. vs. Robinson &
West, action on note; judgment of
default.
1'evoeit Robinson vs. C. G.
Staid, recovery of money; con
tinued. I). I. Campbell vs. W. A. Bo
dine, recovery of money ; judgment
by default.
Marx A Jorgensen vs. T. Blew,
recovery of money ; judgment of
default.
Stewart it Sox vs. W. II. Mill
hollen, recovery of money ; settled.
Maria A. Rawson vs. Charles J.
Stewart, to recover money; con
tinued. Deyoe it Robson vs. J. B. Potter,
recovery of money ; continued.'
Deyoe it Robson vs. D. F. Let
singer and 15. F. Parsons, recovery
of money, judgment as to Letsing
cr and continued as to Parsons.
Deyoe iV I lob-ton vs. Win.
Reeves, recovery oi money ; con
tinued. Josephine Summers vs. Win.
Summers, confirma' ion :eonlirmed.
TAGENT NOTES.
Tanoknt, Or. Oct. 27.
Tangent is really a very pretty
little town.
A. I., r.rirgctariner has gone on
a business trip to llillsboro.
Everything still here at present
and hut very little news.
The West Shore artist has b
here taking views of this place
tor that paper.
Xoah Stanley, is moving his
fruit drier to Mi.'.rion county
Whats the matter Xoah?
Smith i'i Moore our enterprising
merchants are preparing a house
for the coming crop of ice.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilouck left for
I'oitland last Wedneeday, to visit
their son, Jonn, and to s?'.end the
fair.
I'KKSONAL MKNTION.
Miss Clara Pbilpot, of Harris-
burg, is in ihe city.
W. B. Stout, of Xewpcrt, was
on our streeti eslerday.
Ralston Cos. merchant of Cor
vallis, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Iaight, who was stricken
with paralysis on Saturday, is itn
ptoving. l.ouU Miller and wife left yester
day for Spokane Falls, whe re they
will spend the winter.
K. II. McAlistrr, of the Seattle
Telegraph staff, was in the city
yesterday.
W. T. Radir, a Sokaie real
estate dealer, was in the city yes
terday. ;r. ,
V.. B. Whitney, hi other of the
junior editor of the Hkkai.o, in the
city.
Peter Smith, Green Coilcy and
Walier Bilyeu, of Seio, weie in
this city yesterday.
Mrs. Clark Copeland and Miss
Georgia Vincent, of Toledo, were
in this city yesterday.
Dr. W.H II. Rich, of Toledo,
fornioily Oregon Pacific surgeon,
was in this city yesterday.
Senator .1. If. Mitchell and
Representative Bingur Herman
are in Portland. Mr. Herman will
pass up to Roseburg on tbe train
to-day.
Hon. C. W. Fulton, senator
from Clatsop troiinty, was a passen
ger on the Southern Pacific over
land last evening. He reports the
Astoria and uutli Coast railroad
in good shape again.
Attention, Sir Knights.
Social order No. 1: All inem
hers of Temple Commandery are
untitled to report at headquarters
of the E. C. at Masonic temple
this Tuesday morning at 10:30
n'.-loek wharn. to escort the icrand
commandery from the depot to the
Masonic temple. Iu this fail not.
Geo. Humphrey, E. C.
From the Southern Cotton Field.
Baynaid Montanye, son of L. H.
Montanye of this city, received a
few days since a box containing
some specimens of cotton fields of
Louisiana. It came from the
Arlington plantation, Mrs Mon-t-tiye's
former home, and was sent
by her brother, Mr. Wm. Baynard.
The specimens were branches cut
from the plant, which bore the
native commercial produel of the
South in all its stages from the nn
ooened bowl to the matured cotton
i eadv for picking. To those who
have never seen the southern
cotton fields the contents of the
box was full of interest.
The Oreut Clura Morrln.
The forthcoming visit of Clara
.Morris si o ill be a notable one in
our theatrical auairs. there is
but one verdict accorded this won
derful woman, and a succession of
packed houses has greeted her ev
ery appearance. Her last engage
ment in San Francisco was a most
brilliant one. A daily paper said :
"A tremendous house greeted this
L'rcat expositor of emotional sensa
tions. A more genial reception
was never accorded. The aristo
cratic audience was regaled with
an intellectually r?lined illustra
tion of the French microscopic me
thod of acting that recalled the
palmy days of Rachel. Never be
fore were we So full absoibed
atid interested. By 1 wonderfully
.co.iceivcd plan of action, an unpre
cedented bold is gained upon the
attention. To catch the meaning
of innumerable intimations, con
btant watchfulness is necessary.
Miss Morris devotes every mo
ment of her occupany of a scene to
some allusions. Ib-r style tran
scends ordinary stage eifect, and
brims and bubbles with new dis
coveri s of secret impulses. An
idea ot a character is not bat lied
in the conventional stage imagery,
nor i l any court paid to antiquated
traditions. The gaze and heat ing
are captured bf looks, tones and
gestures which are breathlessly
followed. Her delineation of the
character assumed was strong, in
telligent and without a blemish,
and when the last curtain fell and
the large audience slowly tiled out
there was but one opinion, and
was that they had witnessed the
greatest performance ever given
on a California stage."
An Excellent Itook.
F. A. Chenoweth is taking
orders for "Kings of the Platform
and Pulpit." This is history con
densed 100 years in one volume.
The compilers have done for his
tory what the press has done to
the cotton bale reduced i; to one
sixteenth in volume without
injury to substance. The pith of
wit and humor all preserved. A
look of great merit.
BUSIKK3S LOCALS.
Napkins at E. C. Searls.
Take that old sluio to Klein
Bros, and have it repaired.
For line Buckingl llechl
boots go to Klein Bros.
For a nice dress shoe go to E. C.
Searls.
A line assortment of gent'.J ties
at K. C. Searls.
Choice design i in table linen at
E. C. SearU.
A full line of boots, lowest prices
and best goods at K. C. Searls.
Klein Bro., make a specialty of
repairing and custom woik. Rub
ber boots repaired anil work wai
ranted. Khun Bros., are sole agents for
. M. Hend.'isom it Co., red
schoolhouse -hoes. Every paii
warranted.
If you want a durable monu
ment go to Kgan it Achison, who
are handling nothing but the best
grades.
Have you seen those beautiful
cement walls in the cemeteries,
put up by Kgan A Achison, at hall
the cost of stone.
Hanan A Sons fine shoes. A
full line of the them can be found
at Klein Bros., at prices that can't
be duplicated in Oregon.
Boots and shoes for gentlemen,
line shoes and slippers tor ladies,
school shoes for children and rub
bers for all at E. C. Searls.
It is not surprising that
Mat the s A Washburn sell the
most stoves from the fact that they
carry the line of goods at prices
that convince even the skepitcal
Regular meeting of the YV
Tuesday evening Oct. 28th. All
lueinitcrs ae requested to be
present as it is the tune for the re
election of officers and there is
business to be bou-rht before the
society w hich only those who are
Y'scan decide.
Take the I'nion Pacific railway
for the East, thirty-five hours
quicker than anv other transcon
tinental line, hlegant new dininc
cars, Pullman palace eleepers, free
lamiiy sleeping cats run through
to Denver, Omaha, Council Blufls,
ivansas city, t. i.otus and Chi
cago, t,. j. Kawhngs, city ticket
agent, foot of Bro.idalbin street.
The Republican is jubilant over
the improved prospects of New
port and Yaquina hay. It fays it
le;u ns from one of the directors
that the Xevvpoit A King's valley
railroad will soon hnve surveyors
in the field, and the road will be
pushed at once. By July 4, 18!l ,
express trains from Portland via
Arlie will run to New put t. Pas
sengers cm lunch in Portland and
arrive in Newport in time to take a
stroll on the beach and inhale tbe
cool sea breeze of the Pacific ;
which will give them a splendid
appetite for t o'clock dinne. Ter
minal grounds have already been
donated.
BISINK93 LOCALS,
Coming !
Miss Xcally Stevens! !
Loggers shoes at Klein Bros.
Concert Grand Piano! ! !
Gum boots at Klein Bros.
Fiench keeps lailroad lime.
Felt slippers at Klein Bros.
Clocks at Will A Stark's.
School shoes at Klein Bros.
Celery atC. E. Brownell's.
Fresh oysters at John Isom's.
"Wilcox A Conn, photographers
Try a glass of Celery phosphate
Capes and jackets at E. C.
earls.
Quench your thirst at the new
soda fountain.
Go to Wilcox A Conn for photo
graphs. If you want a good clock, call on
WillAStaik.
Go to Jas. F. Powell A Co's for
fresh groceries.
See those stylish stockinette
jacket' at Read's.
A line line of gentlemen's shoes
at K. C. Snai ls'.
Oysters in every style at John
Isom's.
Fine bleached celery at Mueller
A Garrett's.
- Fiesh butter at the Willamette
Packing Co.'s
Lace curtains !rom l..r0 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 A Stark's.
A full line ot trusses for sale at
Cumming's drug store.
Sioctaele3 for every one at
French's jewelry store.
A fine line of library lamps on
sale at C. E. BrowncU's.
All the latest in cloaks and
jackets at W. F. Read's.
Egan A Achison are sell ing mon
uments at Portland prices.
Capes and jackets at the lowest
prices at E. C. Searls'.
Mrs. J. W. Hector, of Halsey, is
visiting relatives m this city.
Furnished rooms to rent near
college. Inquiio at this office.
We make 'cm while you wait.
Oyster cocktails at Boeiiick's.
Gentlemen, get oi.e of those
fine dress thiits at E. C. Searls".
Black silk warp Henrietta from
$1.25 per yard up. E. C. Searls.
A fine line of Artists materials
just opened at J. A. Cumming's
drug store.
G. W. Simpson hasju-t received
a tine line ot seaielle j ickets in ill
ttyles.
Go to Cumming's drug store
Blumberg block, for your artist's
supplies.
Trv Mueller A Garrett's fine
roast codec; once tied, always
use. J.
Piano that givis perfect satis
faction you can timi at .Mrs.
Hyman's.
We have a fine line f school
shoes al : opular pra-es. E. C.
Searls.
We make a sieeialty of fine
takes lor panics :nnl weddings.
Blackburn A. I'i roll i.
A yerv large assortment of new
piiuts, ginghams, sttoiig cloth,
etc., at YY. K Bead s.
Call and see the late styles in
beauty veiling and handkerchiefs
at the I. idles Bazaar.
Hop.-; at -10 cents is a pietty still
price, hut that h what they lepoi t
some sales at.
A fresh keg of pickled pigs feet
opened this morning at Blackburn
it 1'ironi s.
Nice dressed spring chickens
only twenty-live cents at Mueller
A. t larrctt s.
Floor nutting of the very best,
quality ate) at reasonable rates can
he loim.i at ioitmiller A Irving'?
An additional reduction in all
kinds of go.ids iu spite of the Mc
Kinley bill at P. Cohen's.
Benton county Hour, the best in
the market, at $1.05 per sack,
cash, at iiacKiurn & I ironi s.
Another invoice of the famous
Benton county flour at Blackburn
A Pironi's at $1.05 per sack.
At the coming piano concert the
reserved seats have been placed
at the nominal price of 75 cents.
Heggs liver pitta are a mrlJ laxative
;in.t act directly on the liver and kid
neys as well us the bowels. All drug
gists. ,
Call now and give your order
to Mrs. Hyman for the juvenile
book so they will be here for
X mas.
Fortmiller A Irving have a large
line of lace curtains, renaissance,
Madras and cheneille table covers,
which they are selling very cneap.
Some ot tne latest styles of ele
gant heel lounges can be seen at
Fortmiller it li ving's, as they have
just received a large invoice.
A young woman wanted to act
as companion and nurse to a young
lady, an invalid. Apply between
J and 4 r. .m. at the filiee of Dr.
Eilis.
Messrs. Will A Stark have just
received a new line of beautiful
silverware, solid gold warches,
rings and jewelry of -ill kinds.
Call and ee their line selections.
HefoM nrc.hasing your Artists
materials examine the new stock
just opened at the drug store of J.
A. dimming, successor toll. (J
Hubbard.
Secure your railroad, steamship
and sleeping car tickets to all
points North, South and East via
the Union Pacific railway, and
save time and money. Ticket
office on Broadalbin street.
Lon't fail to visit tin Lidies'
Bazaar wl en you get ready to buy
your new fail hat or Ixuiuet. Their
elegant styles and superior quahty
of goods, teethe: with the low
prices, are the woiid ! of thetv.'. n.
H
Citizen of Lirju an! alj jiniug
ation to stteu I at our new store
The grandest oneninsr and moat
betore exhlliite.l in th Wi lamettA
new m
trade of this state. We have searched the market from far and wide,
Having gone into the market with redv cash we were enabled to buy goo 1 clothing of the very best
actones and Urgest importers in the United States at such prices as will absolutely defy competition.
Our Stock Of Men's
T - ' 1 . t 1. rf"V . . 1 V .1 t T" 1 .-.1 ...
is simpiy incomparaoie. our sum: it 01 iouhib , ooys ana ijuiiaren 8 ciowting ir aoove wiiai we uiu
exfiected to obtain, while our Furnishing Goods Department is Replete iu every respect. A full line of
vercjats at ledro.;k price.
In boots and shoes we have made
manufacturers in the East, and are
city
OUR TERMS WILL BE CASH, and that's why we are enabled to sell you goods cheap. WE BUY
FOR CASH, and by doing so are enabled to get the very best goods at the most reasonable diecouut. We
believe that a store run ou the cash system where GOOD GOODS can be bought CHEAP FoR CASH will
supply a felt want in this community. Bidding you all once more a cordial invit.ttioii to attend our grand
opening Oct. 4th, or to call at any time while in the city and inspect oar stock, we subscrioe ourselves
most respectfully yours,
T. L. WALLACE k CO.,
STRAHAN BLOCK. ALBANY, OR.
id ant
You Aant Our Groods Pro
vided we can make it
to your Interest.
Most tveryeme boasts of their business but to our friruuls aa I natrons wt
L"ssert as a fact that we have oue of the most complete stjlcs of staple gro.-r-
is iu this city.
We Have Everything toBj Foiial hi a Firstclass Grvry Stoic
Thanking all our patrons and friends for their patronage, we hope by honest dealing and
prompt attendance, to merit a continuance of the same.
Call and get prices and inspect goods.
BLODGETT AND SON, ALBANY. OREGON.
We keep nothing but the
faiuou barrel churn. There it
nothing so KOc-d, anil no one can beet OT 00
prices. Blew Am s sua.
V- . .
IRON HARROWS. wE&ft!
till Srewart aux. It will jou not
to forget tlii.
ROPE AND CHAIN,
t lil :n tiiw rnarke'. n e carry noue but pure
11 iiiiIIh, ai.at i-an give you any size from 1-t
to 1.1 -'. All ol chain freui o ltitij l.
srtw.BT a sox.
I 1ATMUIU CTREU, health olid wet
J breath secured, by Shiloh'n Catarrh
Remedy. 1'rice SO cents. Naial Injector Ira.
Sold by Koaliay Uaaoo.
! AX1 EI Agenta lo nell real estate, both
nm'e and female Stea ly aiuplujnnant
and rJ"i ly. Apj'ly to K. a. Burkhart,
real e-tato uircnl, oip bite r'irjt at:oi al
bank.
Pflirc uout cus at welhW a,
bLALLo longer. Maoy a far .ner Um
eonub in tint way in on year to pay for a
pirfMl cale. UotoStewail 8ux and price
thtir ;calee ol all kiiid.
LI G
counties : We greet yoi oaa and ll,
GOODS'!
enllmaat Tlihiirn tJn. wti,.' ...i i. t . ,.i .i
Vatlav Onrmuninu Jtll
BOOTS AND SHOES.
careful selection of the most celebrated brands made by th.- very lies
enabled to display the finest line of these goods ever l.rjt ght to this
Your
FEED GUTTERS, STWS
uaiir a teed cutter Stewart & Sox bavb
four klnda for ealr.
niRPENTRRS A RIIIMRS.
Con
trwt
VWW V aWlUU - " "
ware Una will do well to call on Stewart &
Sox before purchasing ela-where. They
keen nearlr ererytbinr in th line of build
anl atf anvthinff ii tha hltd
r lrdwars, and a magniBceot atOkk f ooff
tool
LADIES. ATTENTION wfJSS.1-
have tbe beat shears aud scisaois ih this city,
and we can pi welt to you at any time.
Every pal' warranted and they can be re
turned if they do not gi' satisfaction. This
b uo brae or buster, ws aaran what ws eay.
STEWART SOX.
WASHING MACHINES fchr
tivefou soffiAbiug you will like. Bring
our '.letter ball" around and sea erhat we
indoforyou. 4TEWABTSO..
DRIED APPLES, c'p-n
Htpc 4tbT rannera go to St e ait & Sox,
and buy an apple pariuc machine and save
u fruit.
STORE!
ml estaa 1 tj yoi a c rJid in
t '
i. :.. .1 i.i :.. .
and will disolay t ha titi .-st line of
Clothing
, . t t 1 t . 1
IRONf AND1STEEL
ltfce a oc . f Itand. strap, o mmtn 01 d Nor.
wv in n; ifi machine, Ijjl, pick, ai d plow
steel. I
PAINTS ANDwOiLS
Come mud wet
mlJ l LtJ uii wntn you
anf i j;.d, oil. o-u-hef, cni oil, luhricstio
Ciln, . U zr 9rt c c SI I WA KT & S X.
BUGGIES AND WAGONS. :
ave
nice
l'ne va baud and can :
'II r v"
1KWAKT 4:
OX.
DAli'l C-.RRIAGES a Urge "u.ent
ttl thf mu - eiiihrnd' j; hood. fior..M. and
cxii'i'i t IK, an I 1 int'i in ri.-e frciu tb to
H-i. lie e i-n't, a ni.e lo'. of -'matrimonial
fn-il . ' aai tV in th" al-i J . W li have a
4 that j rent. SIEWAU1 & SOX.
rPIIA 1 MM KI.VC Cil'tai can w so quick -I
iv cjrid bi Shit ii'nC'ure. W. guarantee
it. Scid Ly l uJmy ii liaison.
f-tcwart t
11 U II riUI II LO S..x are ajr.nt
foi the ne Wheeler & Wii jii, 2io, S.
Irak
A .
J
ii-aC