Morning daily herald., December 23, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING HEBALD, WEDNE3 DAT, DECEMBER 23, 1891.
fitting gaUggurato
OH BALK.
Th Daily Hebald will be on
wO each morning at H. J. Jones'
book store.wbere it can be procured
Ml 5 conta per copy.
rum hiiu,
Malta at tk Albany poatotBce cloao
Far all fflcw north )
rt feaMra Mate S 00 r. M.
Tba Wait Hid ) .
Cnalliaaod Taqaina !:
All aOon aoath - ?' "
ancal delivery open an Surolay noin s to
a. a. anil to 7r. a. Poerortne open to
boa owner all day. .
JOTTIWOS ABOUT TOWN.
Choice New Orleans molasses at
T. L. Kenton's.
Dressed turkeys anl chickens at
R. G. Wataon & Co. 'a.
Christmas turkeys and chickens
at K. U. Watson A Co. 'a
Leave your order for a nice, fat
dressed chicken at Allen Bros.
W. J. Vf acker, postmaster at
Green Basin, was in the city yes
terday. For fine dressed Christmas tin
keys and chickens go to K. .
Watson & Co. 'a.
Mr. Burns, the popular agent of
the Oregon Pacific Company at
Niagara, waa in the city yesterday.
I( you want a tine dressed tur
key for Christmas leave your
order at Schultz Brop. meat mar
ket. J. P. Galbraith, secretary of the
Albany Woolen Mills, has been in
Brownsville during tne week on
business.
Have you seen the beautiful
holiday gifts at Jones' hook store?
lie has a large assortment to
select from.
Go to Jones book store for nice
holiday goods. Remember the
place, in his new quarter?, opposite
the First National Hank. I
The delivery wagons will not
run on Christmas day. Purchasers
should remember this, and :i.ake
their orders the day previous.
Call at II. J. Jones look store
and look at his Cne holiday goods,
consisting of plnsh wares, high
class art novelties, fine books,
leather goods, etc.
The costumes for the Philhar
monic masquerade ball have arriv
ed, and can be secured at the resi
dence of Charges Mueller, corner
of Third and Ellsworth streets.
For your gentleman friend one
of those fancy souvenir boxes of
genuine Havana cigars at Julius
Joseph's will make a most appro
priate Christmas present. Stop
and see them.
When looking for something
nice for the holidays just step into
llulin & Akin's drug store and tee
their beautiful display. Their
goods are all new and embrace
the latest novelties.
The schools of the city will be
gin the holiday vacation this week.
The college vacation begins this
evening and will last until Jan. 4.
The public schools will adjourn
to-morrow until the same date.
Mrs. C. C. Hogue, of Cor vail is,
was in the city venter lay, and her
mother, Mrs. Kelly, returned to
d 1 1 ' . 1 w , m .
lyurvaiiia who ner. nr. ana air.
C. C. Kelly will spend Christmas
at the Hogue residence in Corval
lis. City Recorder N. J. llenton, ac
companied by his family, will
leave to-day for Ellensbure to vis
it his mother and sister. Mr,
llenton and family will remain
several weeks, while Mr. llenton
will return about tho lirst of the
year.
A fellow named Flynn. a tramp
who had served 'M days in the
county jail for jietty larceny, whs
liberated the other day. "When
be bad gone it was discovered that
he had stolen a blanket from his
bedfellow. Hill, and tarried it away
under his clothing.
Gd and see the fine furniture
just received for the holidays at
Fortiniller fc Irving's. They have
beautiful reed and rattan rockers,
music and fancy parlor cabinets,
push and odd pieces, for the parlor
composing a splendid assortment
of elegant furniture. Call and see
their new arrivals.
Adjoaraaaeat Met tine.
The AVoman's Relief Corps will
hold an adjourned meeting on
Wednesday, December at 2 v.
m., lor the purpose of elcctini:
officers for the ensuing year, him I
such other business a-) may come
before it.
Yoaajc Mon'a Kepubllcitn Club.
The Republicans of Albany Or.
and adjoining precincts are hereby
r quested to meet in the circuit
court room at the court house in Al
bany, Or. onThursdaveve Pec. "I!
ls'.U at 7 o'clock sharp, for the
Surpose of organizing a Young
lens Republican Club in this
city.
Sir Knight. Attention!
The members of Columbia Di
vision, No. 4, lT. K. K. P., are.
requested to assemble at the lodge
room at 7:30 this evening for
regular meeting and installing the
captuiu and lieutenant.
I'. 1. IIavse,
Sir Knight Recorder.
I'oaa In Bloom.
Eugene Register: Our climate
may not be just w hat we want
now, but it is far ahead of what
our friends in the east are experi
encing. A gentleman in this citv
has ripe strawberries in bis gar
den. The leaves are still ereen on
many apple trees, and good, sound !
apples, uninjured by frost, are
hanging on the trees. Jesse Cox
brought a growing eorn-.stal'i to
town Monday, anj we can rhow
you peas in bloom. How does
this compare with eastern bliz
zards? The finest holiday gifts imagin-
able can be found at Hulm it!
Akin's drug store. I K not forget '
the place, at FrercVa corner. ,'
THE CUT C00XCIL
A Quiet Uaatiig Held Lust Evtoln -Little
Bo-iueis Transacted.
The city council met in regular
session last evening at the cham
bers. Mayor J. L. Cowan presided
and the coiincilmen present were
French, Tabler, Burkhart, Haw
kins and Allen.
Councilman F. M. French repor
ted the heater in No. l's engine
room repaired and in good working
order.
Saloon licences were grunted to
M. lUumgart, Williams Bros., aud
beer license to l'eter Schlosser.
The marshal was instructed to
give Win. Shields notice to abate
the nuisance existing on his prem
ises and to remove lrom the city
all but two cows.
J layne !t Buck were allow ed $300
on their sewer contract.
The street commissioner was
instructed to clean the crosswalks
and keep them in good condition.
The recorder was granted a
leave of absence until January 1,
lS'.L.
The street commissioner was
instructed to notify Jas. Laurent
to carry out bis contract on the
litilroad street sewer.
in I. i s AI.I.OW'KD.
Stewart A Sox .$ 7.75
A. Sailor A Co. 8.75
Geo. Patterson V7
Parker Pros. 1.S5
Stiles Nutting 14.00
Train A Whitney 10.25
N.J. llenton 74.11)
A. Cundill" ::.oo
Robt. Prow n 11.50
J. K. Weatherford 5.V
W. P. Parr "oUOD
Fine Orffgin Stone.
The question of good building
stone in this state is an important
mm Mr I'm ii k Wood in in re-
C'ipt of a r.-p rt from Win. M.
Kolger, chiel 01 me i.ureau 01
Ordnance, Navy 1 department,
Washington, P. C, in which he
tii iilu a tht i.f four '-iiii li cuheH of
stone fui nished from Mr. Wood's
quarry near this city. The stone
cuhe crush d at ::s,li00 pounds or
S!il M)inds per square inch. This
test when compared with those of
some of the bett in the United
States, shows very favorably for
Oregon. Several "tests made by
f :utw.rul liilmoro i.i vtmmAiit
otlicial, are as follows: Portland.
Connecticut, brown stone ;. iu
i .01111 iMiiers.niMie inch il'.erea.Ohio.
k;UH), pounds per square inch ;
.wniierst, "1110, 0000, pouinii per
square inch. Mr. Wood is arrang
ing to work his quarry on a more
extensive scale. This test shows
that it would require Jt tons
w eight to crush a cubit foot of this
stone, showing it to be one of the
best building stones in the United
States.
A Democratic Dally,
The Marion county democrats
are agitating the matter of start
inn a democratic daily paper, at
Salem, to advocate tho democratic
cause. They had better let the
matter rest, for daily papers are
expensive things, and if started
just liefore election for the appar
ent object of booming the party
candidates, will have just about
as m.ich intluence as blowing a
penny whistle against some of the
zephyrs that have vibited the
Willamette valley this winter.
Campaign papers have very little
weight.
A Small Boy the t'aune,
A citizen of this city several
daSBL'' observed his neighbor's
cow browsing regularly each even
ing upon the grass on his lot. He
watched operations and saw that
the l-ovino was staked out each
evening upon the grass plat. He
quietly tied the cow in his own
tarn and milked her to get pay for
the grass. The owner finally sent
for her, and explained by saying
that a small boy who attended to
the cow ba 1 caused all the mis
chief. II1111I Twenty Dollar.
The case of the state against
Win. Shields, on a charge of
cruelty to nniiii.ils in neglecting to
feed them, properly came up in
justice Humphrey's court yester
day. Hon. J. K. Weatherford ap
peared for the defendant and
Deputy listiict Attorney J. R.
Wyatt for the state. The court
afler hearing the evidence im
posed a line of $20 anil costs,
iimoiintii 'sr to ahoiit $40. The case
will prohably be appealed.
Denlh of Mr, llou-tou.
Mis. New ton Houston, a pioneer
woman well known In Linn county,
died at her home near this city on
Tuesday. I'ec. L'2, after a lingering
illness, ane l almiit M yeats. The
deceased was a sister of Mrs. W.
W. Parish, of Sodaville. She was
an cstimahle woman, and leaves a
husband, several children ami
many friends to mourn her death.
The funeral will occur to-day,
when the remains will be buried
in the ceine'ery east of the city.
Ilollilny 1'reaentH.
Remember that the Ladies Pa
z.iar have their full line of useful
holiday good displayed and ready
tor inspection, this line em
braces all the novelties and sta
ples in fancy goods. handkerchiefs,
kid gloves, silk mittens, fans.glove
and handkerchief cases, throwp,
scarfs, banners, shawls, aprons,
purses, beads, photo cases, hir
ornaments, and an endless variety
of dressed and undressed dolls
ranging in price from ten cents t3
ten dollars. Latest styles and
lowest prices. No trouble to show
gids.
To lie Hutu Away.
An elegant dresed doll will be
given away by the Ladles' Pazaar
on Christmas Kvc. It will be
that beautiful French doll now on
exhibition in their show window.
Every purchaser of one dollar's
Aorth of goods will receive a ticket.
Ion't miss this opi-ortunity of se
curing the prize doll of Albany.
J0NCTI0I ITEMS.
Very stormy weather.
Fall sown grain is looking well.
The revival meetings aie still
in progress.
Peef cattle are plenty and very
cheap.
Christmas tree in Gilmores hall
Christmas eve.
E. P Handsaker has purchased
Price Gilmore'B grocery store.
The legality of the city election
. ill be contested.
J. A. Pushnell who has been
attending U. S. court at Portland
will be home for ttie holidays.
Junction has three butchershops
and a packing house, and still it
takes money to buy meat.
A bank and a new variety store
has been opened in the new brick
hotel building.
N. Gilmore hss moved into his
new house in the eastern part of
town.
Wedding cards are out announc
ing the marriage of Miss Stella
Barton, and L. P. Moore, on Wed
nesday. A public school entertainment
was given in Gilmores hall Satur
day evening, the house was
crowded, the exercises wero good.
Receipts of the eveniug were
4ti,20.
There is some talk of the Crouch
A Houston dynamo company will
put up shops new for the manu
facture of dynamoes, if this be
true it will be a grand thing for
Junction as the invention has
proved a success in every way
that it has been tried, we say suc
cess to the enterprise.
Rev. Aldridge of Brownsville,
assisted by Revs. Wallace of
Monroa Houston and Plackwell,
of Junction, has been holding a
very successful revival here for the
past four weeks, ijuite a number
have been converted and a great
deal of interest is still being nianu-fested.
After Some Celextlali.
The Oswego Iron Worker is
authority for the statement that
at Stewart's switch, one mile this
side of Sherwood, there are sev
eral camps of Chinese woodchop
jters. Sunday night last, between
the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock, one
of these camps, w here there were
five Chinamen sleeping soundly in
a tent, was attacked by two men
with rilles. The assailants tired
through the tent from o0 to 40
shots from a short distance away
The Mongolians dared not stir
until the firing ceased, when they
p. S.ted out and saw two forms dis
appearini:. They alto perceived a
burning fuse, aud with suspicion
at once aroused ran to the spot.
They found two bags each contain
ing alout four pounds of giant
powder, w hich had been enclosed
by pieces of overall. They then
got out of the vicinity, but re
turned on the following day. They
are building a high lence around
their camp and are armed to the
teeth. It is a miracle that they
escaped death Sunday night. The
tent was riddled by bullets. The
parties are supposed to be known.
1'aexlnK Kxainlnation.
The civil service rules require
an examination for postotlice
clerks. The Cregonian says that
Mr. K. P. Southard, secretary of
the board of civil service exain
ineis has received a communica
tion from President Lyman, of the
civil service commission, informing
him that the commission has
ordered that a new subject be
added to the postotlice cleik ex
amination to le held thc:e on
February 2. This will be designat
ed. "'Heading address." The ap
plicant will be given some lifty
cards and letters in every style of
writing, to display bis capacity
for reading such addresses. To
the subject cf geography will be
added '"local delivery," requesting
the applicant to anser questions
as to the location of stieets, the
business houstson different streets
etc. These added subjects will aj
pear in the papers used in the
eo.iung Februaiy examination
and are important things for a
pontoilice clerk.
Fine Suitingi.
W. R. Graham, the tailor has
received one of the largest lines of
line suitings and trouserings 10 he
seen in Oregon, outside of I'm t
land, embracing all the desirable
patterns for winter wear. His
prices will be found so low that
any one can ailbrd to wear one of
his neat fitting tailor made suits
and overcoats. He warrants his
goods to he lint-class, and nuaran
tees a fit. Call and sec his new
patterns.
ChrUlmaa Candies.
With the holidays comes the
qnestion of the best place to buy
Christmas candies. At John
Isora's you can get 2 lbs. plain
mixed, 25c; 1 ikiuihI French
mixed, 25c; fine French cream
candies, 40c jer lb.; also cornuco
pias, pop corn bal's, wax candles,
etc., for Christinas trees. Nutsof
all kinds 25c per pound.
Imperial Nectar.
Is a new and delightful temper
ance drink manufactured expressly
for C. E. I'.rownell, and is bound
to talae the lead as a non-alcoholic
beverasre. Those w ho use it once
will have it again, and we have
determined to deliver it to fami
lies and tie trade in quantities to
suit, or desired. Its qualities are
attractive aud its result beneficial.
For high teas, lunches at home,
ladies, there is nothing finer or
more delicious. To he had in all
the delicate flavors. Try them.
C. E. Brownki.i..
Remember you can get the beet
kid glove in town for one dollar at
the Ladies Paz:iar.
I have just received direct from
Vermont a shipment of puie maple
syrup and will guarantee it abso
lutely pure. C. E. Prownell.
MATTERS OF INTEREST.
Transpiring ii Various Localities on the
Pacifio Coast.
Quits a large number of conter
feit half dollars are in circulation
in Washington county, esi eciallv
in the neighborhood of Glencoe,
one merchant there having taken
in as many as six in a ttay
me counierieits area very poor
imitation, havinir a slick, irreusv
feeling, being of light weight ai d
naving no "nr.g," yet it seems
that tney are good enough to dt
ceive a great many. It is thought
the conterteits are made 111 the
neighborhood.
The amount of grain shipped
from Sherman county, Or., this
fall was attout t00,0i)0 bushels,
It has been estimated that about
!KH) cars were required to haul it
oil, or sulhcient to make a train
seven miles long. Besides this.
much grain has been held waiting
1 . : X. , ; ..i t 1
ior turner prices, which are ex
pecteu next spring, ihis is a
good showing for a section until
recently regarded as a desert.
The Willamette Falls Electric
Company is constructing a rein
forcing Hume around the guard
locks across the river in crder
that the water drawn from the
canal for power purposes may not
in any njaynner interfere witlafiavi
gation. It will consist of a Hume
twenty feet wide, five feet deep,
and nearly uUO feet long. It will
take several weeks to construct
the improvement, which will cost
about $2500.
doing to Work,
It is learned that the syndicate
who bought Messrs. Punkerifc Sel
over's stock in the Portland smel
ter are preparing to Btart up the
worxs and run them for all there
is in them. They are satisfied
that money is to be made by oper
ating the works and have already
received 150 tons of lead ore from
Co-ur d' Alene tc work up the ore
already on hand. The syndicate
is composed of some of the best
business men in the city, and they
have command of all the capital
needed, and it goes without saying
that they can run a smelter suc
cessfully if any one can.
Still (.ranplng.
It has been announced that half
of J the Montana diamond fields
have been sold in Kngland. The
fields have an area of 8,000 acres,
and consist chielly of bars that ex
tend for fifteen miles on the Mis
souri. These bars are about til
teen miles from Helena, and are
said to yield ruhies, sapphires and
gold. The productiveness has to
be determined by actual workings.
No one can say that the precious
stones are "in sight," in the min
ing sense of the phrase.
Contingent Fee.
A St. Louis physiciau has made
a curious contract. An heiress to
a great fortune in that city. Miss
Pauline Hoeml, has been alllicted
with a disease of the mind since
her childhood, and the doctor has
undertaken to cure her forf50,000i
on the often-advertised plan of no
cure, no pay. A referee has been
appointed, who is to decide as to
the results of her treatment. If
lie falls he can take tho heiress
and capture the money anyhow.
Paraao'.s and sun umbrellas less
than cost at W. V. Read.
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS.
Should See the Wonderful Array at Julius
Grcdwohl's Bazaar.
Mr. Julius Gradiohl, the enter
prising proprietor of the Pazaar
store in this city, w hich contains
the largest and best selected stock
of crockery, glass and other wares
for domestic use, in the valley, as
well as fancy wares, toys and
beautiful holiday goods, has re
plenished and enlarged bis entire
stock and now has a store that is
a credit to himself and an orna
ment to the city. His shelves,
counters and every available space
are tilled with the choicest ami
most varied stock of goods ever
seen in this valley, including a
mamiuoth display of holiday
goods. He has added a new line
which consists of a beautiful as
sortment of rolled gold jewelry
warranted to wear as good as gold
and costing one-tenth as much
money, diamond cut piifs, rings,
line mnbrcl'as, for holiday presents
and novelties. His stock is now in
and holiday shoppers should lose
no time in seeing his wonderful
array which is not surpassed by
any on the coast either inelegance
or prices.
He also carries a gigantic stock
of beautiful hanging lamps, stand
lamps, bicycles, tricvcles, safeties
and velocipedes, which he guaran
tees to sell as tow as any place in
Oregon.
His assortment of fine teas and
cotl'ee8 is always complete, as well
as a general stock of family
groceries. He 1 uys his goods
diiect for net cash and hells them
the same way.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Poctor prescribed : Castorial
-fseain Baking
Qsed in Millions of Homes
BUSINESS LOCALS.
b M. French, jeweler.
Will A Stark, the jewelers.
Sauer kraut at Parker Pros.
F'resh crisp celery at Allen Bros.
Oysters in every style at Isom.s.
Ladies delight soap at Parker
Bros.
Ask for Crescent tea at F. E
Allen's.
Pius feet md sour kraut at
Allen Pi os.
Oysters for families 50 cents a
pint at Isom's.
Choice e iting and cooking.apple
at Allen Bros.
New jewelry of latest patterns at
Will & Stark's.
Will & Stark have some elegant
souvenir spoons.
An elegant line of holiday slip
pers at Klein Bros.'
Fresh masted coffees and line
teas at F. E. Allen's.
Swiss cheese, the finest ever in
Albany, at Parker Bros.
Ask C. B. Winn for rates to all
Eastern and Southern points.
The latest designs in souvenir
spoons at French's.
Necessaries delicacies and
luxuries, at Allen Pros., grocery.
Great reduction in embroidered
flouncing at W. F. Reads.
Isoin has the only oy-.ter parlors
in the city.
Finest line of syrups in the city
Parker Pros.
Fresh comb honey. Linn county
production, at Parker Bros.
A handsome line of holiday
gifts just received at the Ladies
l.a.aar.
Oh! Mamma! 1'uv me one of
thosa lovelv dolls at the Ladies
Baza a r.
Call at French's jewelrv i-torc
and see the "Lunar" clock. The
latest thing out.
Remember w hen von want, any
thing in the spectacle line French,
the jeweler, has it.
Klein Bros, will positively give
to their customers on Christmas
eve an elegant, $500 piano.
.Subscriptions for all the leading
newspapers and magazines re
ceived by F. L. Kenton at the
grocery store near the post ollice.
The finest line of handkerchh fs
ever brought to Albany can oe
seen at the Ladies Pazaar. All
prices, from live cents upwards
Mince meat, raisins, currants,
jellies aud jams etc., for Thanks
giving at Parker isios.
If vou would make your wife a
Christinas presen; that she will
appreciate, secure for her a p tirof
beautiful slippers. At Klein Pros.'
you will find an endless variety.
The men of this vicinity need
not be jealous because their wives
talk so constantly about Matthews
and Washburn. Its not their good
looks the ladies are talking about,
it is the good qualitesof the cook
and heating stoves t hey sell. Every
one seems to be delighted when
they buy from M. and W.
I HAVE
Smoked Eik,
New Orleans Molasses,
Imperial Nectar,
Chow Chow,
Stuer Kraut,
China Cups and Saucers,
0'iakcr ( ats,
Christmas Cand'es,
Hickory Nuts.
ChoLe Honey,
Library Lamps,
AtC. E. BROWN ELL'S.
Ttie Morning Cocktail,
Taken before breakfast creates
a false, injurious ap,etit. A
wineglass full of lr. Henley s
English Dandelion Tonic taken
before meals strengthens the di
gestive organs and enables vou to
relish a hear'y meal without in
jury to the stomach. For sale by
roshay it Mason.
hl'I.I IMI V ASI.S.
S. If. Clillord, New Cassel, Wis..
was troubled with Neuralgia mid
and Rheumatism, his Stomach vas
disordered, his Liver was alfected
to and alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly re-
1 1 iced 111 llesh and strength. Iliree
bottles of F'.lectriu Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisb jrg,
III., had a running sore on his leg
of eight years' standing. Pied
three hoUles of Electric Pit'eis
and seven ho"H of I'uckleu's
Salve, and his leg is sound . nd
Well. John Speaker, Calawh:", U.,
had live large rever sores on his
leg, doctors said lie was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by Foahay
Mason, Drug store.
a sin-: 1 v i 1 n t. n r.
Is one wliich i guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in ease of"
failure a return of purchase price.
On this safe plan you tan buy from
our MilyerlWil druggist? a buttle of
Dr King's New Dsrovery for C'"ii
sumption. It is guaranteed to bring
relief in ev ry ens;?, when Ufred for
any iilled'um of Throat. I.ungs, 01
Chest, cucli 11s (oinsuinptioii, lii'latna
t ion of l.iuig, lironchilis, Asthini:,
Whooping C'otigh. Croup, etc, etc
It if. pleasant mid agree tile to taste,
perfectly safe, andean always be tie
pciulcd upon, 'trial bottles free at
Foshuy t .Mason, Druggists,
40 Years the Standard
KKMA Bit ABLE KEMIE.
Mrs Michael Curtain, Plainfield,
111, makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treats d for a month by
her family physician, but grew worse.
He told her she was a hopeless victim
of consumption and that no medicine
could cine her. Her druvgi'st sug
gested Ir. King's New Discovery for
Cotisi'iiiptioii; the bought a bottle
and to her delight found herself bene
luted from the lirst dose. She con
tinned its use and after tuktng ten
bottles, found herself sound and well,
now ilocs.hi r own housework and is
as well as f-hu was. Free trial bottle
of this great Discovery at Koshay A
M ison's Drug Store, large bottles 00c,
and fl.00"
Look at (i. W. Srmpson'a dis
play of holiday goods in bis show
window. Then step inside and s e
his splendid stock of beau.iful
goods for Christmas.
A. K. Chapman, of this city, has
the agency of the Canadian Pacilic
railway company, and will sell
tickets over that line from Albany
to all points East.
Cranberries at C. E. Browneil's.
KW TO-llAV,
w
ANTKD-;irl lor general hooevork.
bujiiire N, K. Cor. 7th and Ferry Hu.
WANTED A irlfnr trenertl hutwewurk
in a Hioall family bmuire at corner
of Mil ami Montgomery streets.
KEME3IBEU
Tlie sweet toneJ (ianothat gtamta in tun
loiim'-tt, no keys Bti k n damp oreo!d weath
cr an 1 perfect satisfaction is the
llcimiie V I ,oii if. I,ifu is a it1eamre wit'i
Hiich :i treasure in the limine. Cull and net
oik; at Mrn. 1 1 iikhih.
LEAVE YOUR
() It I) E 11
FOB A NICE FAT
CUBISTMAS Tl'KKEY
WITH
ALLEN PROS'.
:ok:
FINE
FURNITURE
:koii the:
HOLIDAYS
MI ST KECIilVEl) AT:
Wiui. k Imof's.
REED andRATAN ROCKERS,
MC SIC C API NETS, STANDS,
FANCY PARLOR CABINETS,
PU SH ROCKERS,
ODD PARLOR PIKCES,
EASY CHAIRS.
Also $1000 worth of CHOICE
MdPLDlNrS, for picture frames,
selected from an eastern factory.
Price lower than ever, and all
uiiaranteed first-class.
Two Car Loads
The cut suggest the merry time soon coming, when many will be made g!al by some
token of love or friendship.
LHDIES
PLEASE READ Ol'R LIST OF
Presents : for : Grenfleinen !
Hold and Silver Handled Silk UMBRELLAS. A great variety of Initi:-.', Hem
stitched and Beautifully Colored HANDKERCHIEFS and MI FFLVRS. An
elegant display of all stvles and colors of Tacks, Windsors, Four-ii -hai.d, Etc.,
in NECKWEAR. Many kinds of Fancy Bosomed WHITE SHIRTS, and Artis
tically Embroidered NKJHT SHIRTS. Nothing is more practically suitable
for a Chiistniass present than a line
OVERCOAT.
Then we have Slippers, Kid and Lined Gloves, Jewelry, Smoking JacU ls, Hits,
and dczena of other things we have not room to mention.
You better come soon for we are
L.
GoAiterChristmas Presents
V3
v
S
aS "
n
t as
2 c '-
C-H W
- 'O
h S3
7r
(Jo after them as this bov is doing the niornie after Christmas with
your whole soul and enthusiasm; and do what be isn't doing,
USE : GOOD : JUDGMENT 1
He may get slin k and wish be hadn't Itegun. We a r able to offer
some suggestions to Christmas buyers, the acceptance of
which will bring continued satisfaction
everv time.
WE STIGrOlLST:
That mothers buy for their b ys a suit of clothes, a hat, pair of
shoes or nien neck tie.
That ladies buy for gentlemen friends a fine mutller, neck tie,
silk handkerchh f, a pair of slippers, a nice dress shirt or a silk um
brella. That a suit of clothes is the 1-est present for any man.
That a warm overcoat is Fometbing anybody will appreciate.
That anything in our line is appropriate for a present to a gen
tleman friend or bey.
That you call and examine the goods.
T. L WALLACE k CO.,
ALBANY,
Stratum
mJsftilW MfiTMD PENMANSHIP.
always overcrowded wi'.b customers for a few days before ChrietUMa.
EX BLAIN,
w
2 "- J
t-J
5
t3 i-r
O
i 5
JS3 i
H2
S3 A
O t-j
Clock.
OREGON.
Fur Thoruugh
Pmrtital Tri'imtm in
BOOKKEEPING.
unDTuimn
r 0lCC0f. BEST.
TUI ICHOAL TME