THE MOimiNG HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1891
Ittormng gaily Jictaltl
ON BALE.
The Daily Hisald will be on
ale each morning at H. J. Jones'
book tore,whero it can be procured
at S centa per copy.
THE HAILS.
Mails l tha Albany poatofflc cIom
For alloAcas north )
Tha Emutd Maias , 3 00 r. a.
rtM Wsm aid i
Cvntllisaad Yaquin - 11:30 .
all offlcra tnutb ......... 7:4.r p. a
Gene ai delivery open an Sun.lajr fiom S to
9 a. . and 8 la 7 T. B. Fustothi a open to
boiewner allday.
JOTTINGS ABAUI IOWA
A merry Christ mas.
Candies at cost at Isom's.
Christmas novelties of all kind.-
at Isom's.
Hon. Jeff Myers was in the city
yesterday.
Choicest anil cheapest candies
at Isom's.
Miss Grace Piper came up from
Salem last evening.
Mr. R. A. Rampy, banker of
Harriaburg, is in the city.
Cornncopias, wax candles, and
all things necessary for Christmas
trees at Isom s.
Mrs. T. L. Duirirer. of Scio. has
been visiting relatives in this city
during the week.
Remember when yon want any
thing in the siectacle line r rench,
the jeweler- ha it.
Miss Sadie Nelson It ft last even
ing to spend Christmas with her
parents in Ashland.
License has tieen issued for the
marriage of Alexander McDonald
and Miss Alma C. Alguire.
Number 137 was the lucky num
ber that won the prize doll at the
Ladi s Bazaar last evening. '
Mr. Edward Cusick came up
from Salem last evening to send
Christmas with his parents.
Ladies, if you want your Imir to
stay in curl, get a tottle of airline
at Mrs. llyiaan's; 25 cents per
bottle.
Have you seen the beautiful
holiday gifts at Jones' book store ?
He has a large assortment to
select from.
D. B. Monteith and family and
Prof. W. H. Lee and family went
to Portland yesterday to spend
Christmas.
The Postal telegraph company
has opened an office at Junction
City, with Mr. . B. Handsaker
as manager.
Go to Jones book store for nice
holiday goods. Remember the
place, in his new quarters, opposite
the First National Bank.
MissCrossett has resigned her
position as teacher in the Albany
public schools. The vacancy will
be filled after the holidays.
The delivery wagons will not
run on Christmas day. Purchasers
should remember this, and make
their orders the day previous.
Call at H. J. Jones book store
and look at his fine holiday goods
consisting of plnsb wares, higl
class ttrt novelties, fine books
leather goods, etc.
or your gentleman mend one
of those fancy souvenir boxes of
genuina Havana cigars at Julius
Joseph will make a most appro
priate ILhristmas present. .Stop
anu see inein.
When looking for sometliimr
nice for the holidays just step into
n..i: x. !,: .1 " ,
IIUHH l AaftU O U1UJ BlUJV HUM Her
their beautiful display. Their
goods are all new and embrace
the latest novelties.
Some miscreant, without the
fear of the law or walkimr mid
night ghosts, broke into the tool
house at the city cemetery Wednes
day night and stole an overcoat
belonging to Mr. George Harris
President E. N. Condit, of the
Albany college, and County School
Superintendent G. F. Russell are
on the programme for addresses
at the district teachers' institute,
to ue neiu in tugsne on the 2Stl
inst.
Go and see the fine furniture
just received for the holidays at
l- A "11 W a vn .
ronmmer irving a. rney liave
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.
Mr. Julius Joseph has the
thanks of the Hfaald's city editor
lor a dox oi cnoice Havana ciuars.
it is a Christmas present heartily
appreciates jiir. Joseph manu
factures these cigars right here in
Ainany, anu tuey cannot be beat
by any country, a fact the lovers
oi tne weed, both in this city and
elsewhere, are beginning to lin.l
out.
Richard Mansfield has just in
structed his show manager to dis
continue the use of lithographs
and printing of all kinds lor use
in windows and on walls, and con
tine all advertising exclusively to
newspapers. He is firmly con
vinced this is the only proper way
to reach all classes, lie said re
cently: The influence and tremen
dous pswer of the press as an ad
vertising iiuedium is making
itself felt more and more every
day in both theatrical and buni
ness circ.es. A man who does n..t
read the newspapers never attends
the theater.
Th) Lucky . 711.
At the drawing of the beautiful
prize piano at Klein Bros boot and
shoe store last evening, 711 hts
the lucky number which drew the
fine instrument that has been on
exhibition in their store. The
drawing was conducted in a man
ner that could not but be fair.
The tickets were drawn from the
boxes by two little girls, Tracy
Hoffman and Mabel Hunter, and
the numbers were read by T. L
Wallace and J. S. Miller. The
holder of the lucky number will
be the possessor of a tine piano
on calling at the store of Messrs.
Klein Bros.
ON CHRISTMAS EVE
TUB EXERCISES AT THE
CHl'KCUES LAST EVKMNO.
Beautiful Traee Gaily Adorned
With Presents for the Little
Folka A Merry ChrUtiuaa,
The spirit of Christmas is in
the air. This joyous holiday sea
son was ushered in with appropri
ate exercipes at the churches last
evening. To add, seemingly, o
the faithful portrayal of the chil
dren's ideal and cherished legends
of Christmas times, Boreas has
blown an icy breath and the
mystic paintings of Jack Frost's
fingers are visible upon the window
panes and'o'er the landscape.
It is a season enjoyed alike by
voung and old. The savor of the
Christmas fowl wi 1 arise in hun
dreds of happy homes in Albany
to day. Many residences have
been beautifully decorated; the
business houses present an attrac
tive holiday aipearance.and many
of them will be closed during a
poition of the day, at least, while
all will ioin in appropriate ob
servance of Christinas day.
At the Firet Presbyterian church
the little soldiers with their ban
ners and songs filled in completely
the other exercises a? an introduc
tion to the distribution of the
many handsome presents from the
beautifully decorated Christmas
trees.
Kev. S. G. Irvine, at the United
Presbyterian church, preceded
with earnest and appropriat re
marks the introduction of Mr. and
Mrs. Santa Clans from a taste
fully and beautifully prepared
house and fireplace.
At the Congregational church
Mrs. Tatham gave pleasure to the
little folks by a beautiful kinder-
gar ted story, as a prelude with
other exercises to a richly laden
shiD, under the command of old
Santa Claus himself.
At the 31. E. church, alter ap
propriate exercises, a ladder
reaching across and high up in
that commodious and elegant
building, was relieved of its load,
to the great pleasure of the crowd
of children present.
A handsome and profuse' y orna
men'el bower, to represent an!
old-fashioned fireplace, gave ad
mittance to Santa Claus and
emitted many fine presents at the
Baptist church.
At the Christian church songs
and recitations formed the prelude
for the distribution of varied gifts
from a richly laden stocking of
evergreens, and at the M. K.
church South a regular forest that
bore the finest of glittering fruits
made glad the hearts of all par
ticipants. All of the churches were hand
somely and richly decorated with
Mowers and foliate aa Urcgon can
so lavishly give at Christmas
and the enjoyments were ample
and universal.
1'ontolHco Closing;.
On Christmas the postollice will
be closed from I :S0 i. m. until t I
m. and from 7 to 8 r. m.
No ' Herald" To Morrow.
In order that the printers may
join with the rest of the world in
the appropriate observance of
Christmas and partake of the pop
ular fowl and the attending joyous
festivities of the dav, no paper
will be issued from this office to
morrow.
T here to Dine To-day.
If vourself and family wish to
enjoy a first clas Christmas din
ner you should go to the Revere
House from 12:30 to 2 o'clock. The
proprietor of this popular hotel
promises to spare neither cost or
pains to serve a dinner oil this
occasion that will please the
numerous customers of the Revere.
A Card.
I have sold my brick yard, plant
and land thereto belonging, to Mrs.
Earheart and Henry Boggs, who
will continue tlie business on tlie
premises, and with means and ex
perience at command will surelr
make it a success, and I cheerfully
commend them to the good will of
all who may need anything in their
line. . C. U.vsski.i..
Growing Larger.
rome one wrote to a newspaper
man sometime ago. saving he
didn't want his paper any longer,
The newspaper man w.ote back,
that he wouldn't make the paper
any longer even u lie did : that it
was lorg enough now to suit him.
Tis different with the days; we all
want them longer than they are
aow. and after this week they will
begin to lengthen a little.
Cane Presentation.
The employes of the Albany
Woolen Mill yesterday presented
the superintendent, Mr. E. I.
Mover, with a leautiful gold-
headed cane as a Christmas pres
ent. Mr. J.P. Galbraith.secretarv
of the company, in behalf of the
employee, presented the token ot
esteem pnd respect for the super-
iniennent in a neat speech, to
which Mr. Moyer respoiidd in an
appropriate manner.
Suit Over Hope.
The Eugene Register savsthat
L'hlman it Co. . of San Franeiarn.
have brought suit againBt Parsons
A Linton, of lme count v, to re
cover about f'i.000 on a hoi con
tract. A year ago last fall
L'hlman A Co. contracted early in
the season for the crop of hops
raised by these gentlemen. Later
in the season the price of hops
raised considerable and the hops
were again contracted, this time
to another firm. The amount
sued for is the difference between
the contract pi ice of the hops and
their value at the selling time.
The case was to have come up in
the U. S. circuit court at Portland
Monday, but owing to eoine mis
understanding as to the time has
been postponed.
THE MASQUERADE BALL TO-NIGHT
The masquerade ball to-night
promises to be one of the finest af
fairs of tlie kind ever given in Al
ban v. All the costumes available
including the entire, lot received
from San r rancisco and Portland
have been engaged and the opera
house is decorated in magnificent
style, surpassing all previous at
tempts in beauty and elegance
Parson's celebrated orchestra will
furnish the music. This, together
with the special features in danc
ing and management, will insure
one of the most splendid sights
ever seen in Albany. Keserved
seats are nearly all sold, and those
desiring seats will do well to se
cure them early this morning.
The maskers will be admitted at
the rear entrance and the grand
march will be formed ou the
stage, and arranged in proper
masiiue stvie.
The decoration consists of birds
Chinese lanterns, elegant mirrors,
flags, and many varieties of colored
bunting. Special overtures will
be rendered early in the evening
also the latest dince music, all
making it a treat to witness the
grand masquerade ball.
CHfiI3TM&8 DISNEB.
Mr. Earl Race, proprietor of the
fet. Charles Hotel announces the
following splendid menu for
Christmas dinner to-day
DIXNEK.
Raw Oysters,
soil.
Consomme of Chicken
Ovster
FISH.
Boiled Chinook Salmon
Butter Sauce.
K.NTREES.
and
French Pan Cake, Chicken Cro
quet on Toast, Fried Pheasant
ROASTS.
Tenderloinof Beef and Mushrooms,
1 oung Suckling Pig and Apple
Sauce, Turkey and Cran
berry Sauce.
1)01 LEO.
Ham and Champagne Sauce,
longuc and Pickle Satiee.
veuetaki.es.
Boiled, Mashed and Sweet Pota
toes, Green Peas and
Sugar Corn.
SALADS.
Green Celery, Fresh Crab
Mayonnaise Dressing.
PASTKY.
Assorted Cakes, Cream,
Mince and Pumpkin Pie,
DESSERT.
and
Hot
English Plum Pudding and Hard
Sauce, r renca 'Jottee
RELISHES.
Oranges, Raisins, Nuts, Figs,
Apples, Pears, American
and Cream Cheese.
Dinner will be served from
until 7 :o0 r. u.
Crippled While Saving: LlTea,
W llliam Elliott, of Smith river,
Douglas county, is reported
seriously ill at Gardiner, and no
hopes were entertained of ins re
covery at last accounts. Mr. Elliott
was one of the brave men who
risked their lives in trying to save
the crew of the illfated steamer
Tacouia, when she was wrecked
near the mouth cf the Uinpqua, a
few vears since. He was on the
beach for a week, day and night,
and, while .ndering assistance,
waB severely hurt in the back, and
one of Ins knees was also injured
He lias been a cripple ever since,
and his present illness was brought
on bv tlie injuries received while
trying to render aid to the ship
wrecked sailors. He is about 23
years old, and has a wife and two
children, who are entirely depen
dent on him for support. In case
of his death, which was hourly ex
pected at lates advices, we hope
chat suitable provison will made
for the unfortunate widow and
orphans, The family of a man
who loses his life in trying to save
others should be cared for by the
government and we have no douht,
if the matter is brought to the
notice of the proj er aulhorties,
they will be.
Ilia Job Wart Hard,
A mail carrier's occupation is
not alwavs a flowerv path of easf ,
as will be seen by the Astorian's
account of how that individual
wended his wav into Astoria re
cently: Mail Carrier Lewis bad a
pleasant little picnic of his own
yesterday. Everybody knows
what a nice day it was. Lewis
started from Mishawaka at 0 a. m.,
and after the first few miles had
to abandon his horse. The road
was filled with fallen trees, seme
of which it waa easier to crawl
under, than to get over, but such
style of locomotion is discouraging
to a horse. At last Lewis reached
the Walluski with his mailbags,
anil found the ferry boat three
feet under water. It took him an
hour to get across the V alluski.
He got to the Astorian office at 11
o'clock last night, alter his thirty-
eight-mile trip. He says it is
next to impossible to get along.
and that the roads are almost
imoassible. Everything in the
way of a stream is bank full ; the
nun' is everywhere, and the wind
has blown the trees down thick
along the road. He starts back at t
o'clock this morning, and earns
his money about as hard as any
one can.
Oregon Crops.
The report of the Oregon weather
bureau, based upon returns from
oO'.H) persons, and covering almost
every election district in tin state,
shows that Oregon cultivated C;!-!,-Sl'.i4
acres in wheat this year and
raised 15,000,000 bushels of that
cereal, or an average of twenty
four bushels to the acre. Upon
what wild plan was the United
States agiicultural department'
estimate of about sixteen bushels
average yield in Oregon made?
Siu-h national statistics must be
chiefly valuable to those who earn
good salaries by compiling them.
Oregoniaii.
STATE DISPATCHES
A CHIMAMAN WITH A WHITE
WIFE AT SALEM.
Christmas at the Capltal-Tbe Ore
Ron Pacific Office at Summit
Kobbed of 9400,
Salem. Dec. 24. Th M-ic
lodges of this city will conduct an
installation and social next Satur
cay aiternoon and evenimr.
Jim Hong, a pretty well Ameri
cnnizeu cmnainan, recently
rived here from near Lakeview
iai. lie lias a white wifn
child. The child has blue eyes and
iuukb like its mouier.
forest L. Tuck was brought to
the asylum to-day from Polk
county.
At the asylum, penitentiary, re-
iorui Buiiooi anu otner state lnsti
tutions to-morrow extra Chriot,
mas dinners will be served to the
inmates, attended by exercisas ap-
fioi'iittic to me occasion.
The fact having reached a report
era ears that a fumilv in North
Salem, through illness, was desti
tute and suffering for the lack of
necessaries of life, the Statesman
to-day raised a relief fund of over
S100, lo be judiciously used for
cnaniaoie purposes, makincr
glad Christmas for the need v poor,
Governor l'ennoyer to-day grant
ed a viiristmas pardon to Joh
Johnson, from Clatsop county
who was sentenced to serve three
years for stealing a couple of sal
mou.
YAOLINA NEWS.
Station A coot at Summit Robbed of
400 Willamette Valley Arrives.
Yaoi'ina City, Or.. Dec. 24.
The steamship Willamette Val
ley arrived this afternoon with the
following passengeis: P. T. Mur
phy, Henrv Leonard, Geo. Scher
old, v. Anderson.
A dispatch from Summit sav
that last night the depot at Sum
nut was entered and about $400
stolen. Part of the money belong
ed to the station agent. It is tin
ders'oud that the party has been
caught, but no money was found
on his person.
Portland Again Winn.
San Jose, Dec. 24. The Port
land base ball team won to-day's
name, ine score stood: lorl
land, 7; San Jose, 1.
Ilalaey feachera' Inatltute.
The following is the report
of
the teachers' iustituteheld at Hal
Bey, Dec. la and 1:', which met at
the M. h. church at 7:.J0r. .
The lecture bv Rev. Geo. W
Hill, of Albanv, on the "Material
ism ot American Lite, winch
shewed that ;he reverend gentle'
man was an able and eloquent
speaker. His lecture was highly
enjoyed by ail.
Dec. 19. Morning Session Call
ed to order bv President Wilkes,
Methods of teaching primary read
ing, discussed by Jennie nam-
say and others. ''Is it good for a
teacher to play with his pupils
brought out uu.te a discuhsion.
Atiernoon Session Methods of
teachiLg fractions was discussed
bv Prol. Wilkts. How to teach
writing, by Mr. Cline, Linnie
Ramsav and others. "Is it best
to allow pupils to assist one an
other in the preparation of les
sons ' was uiscussed at Fome
length by Miss llarker, Supt. Rus
eel, Dr. Micbener, Miss Cross and
others.
Evening Session Programme
for the evening was well rendered
consisting of songs, declamations
and recitations, participated in by
pupils and teachers of the public
schools of Jlalsey, also Miss Ina
Uarclav, ot l'eoria.
J. he next meeting will no held
at Halsey Jan. 13 and 10 next.
A Political Slecca.
The Salem Journal thinks that
Salem is becoming more and more
a political center. In the corridors
f the Hotel lllamette may be
found anv dav men of all parties
irom uiiierent parts ol the state,
l'he rapid grow th of the state and
and iGiisiquent increase of state
ollicials makes Salem the Mecca
where the olitical ot boils.
HAVE
Smoked Eik,
New Orleans Molasses,
Imperial Nectar,
Chow Chow,
Saner Kraut,
China Cups and Saucers,
tiuaker Oats,
Christmas Cand:es,
Hickory Nuts,
Choice Honey,
Library Lamps,
AtC
E. BROWXELL'S.
The finest holiday gifts imagin
able can be found at Huliii A
Akin'sdrug store. Do not forget
the place, at French's corner.
Remember you can get the best
kid glove in tow n for one dollar at
the Ladies Bazaar.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castorial
CJsed in Millions of Homes
IPPRICES
BUSINESS LOCALS.
F. M.French, jeweler.
Will & Stark, the jewelers.
Sauer kraut at Tai ker Bros.
Fresh crisp celery at Allen Bros,
Oysters in every style at Isom.e
Ladies delight soap at Parker
Bros. 1
Ask for Crescent tea at F. E.
Allen's.
Pigs feet and sour krant at
Allen Bros.
Oysters for families 00 centa a
pint at Isom's.
Choice eating and cooking apple
at Allen Bros.
New jewelry of latest patterns at
Will A Stark's. .
Will A Stark have some elegant
souvenir spoons.
Fresh roasted coffees and fine
teas at F. E. Allen's.
Swiss cheese, the finest ever in
Albany, at Parker Bros.
Paraaols and sun umbrellas less
than cost at W. F. Read.
Ask C. B. Winn for rates to all
Eastern and Southern points.
The latest designs in souvenir
spoons at French's.
Necessaries delicacies and
lnxuries, at Allen Bros., grocery.
Great reduction in embroidered
flouncing at W. F. Reads.
Isom has the only oyster parlors
in the city.
Fresh comb lionev. Linn countv
production, at Parker Bros.
Oh! Mamma! Buv me one of
those lovely dolls at the Ladies
Bazaar.
Call at French's jewelry etore
and see the "Lunar" clock. The
latest thing out.
Subscriptions for all the leading
newspapers and magazines re
ceived by F. L. Kenton at the
grocery store near the post office.
The finest line of handkerchiefs
ever brought to Albany can oe
seen at the Ladies Bazaar. All
prices, from five cents upwards
I have just received direct from
Vermont a shipment of pine maple
syrup and will guarantee it abso
lutely pure. C. E. Brownell.
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 qualites of the cook
and heating dtoves they sell. Every
one seems to be delighted when
they buy from M. and W.
si'tt incv CASKS.
S. H. Clifford. New Cassel. Wis..
was troubled with Neuralgia r.nd
and Rheumatism, his Stomach as
disordered, his Liver was affected
to and alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was ternhly re
duced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd. Ilarrisb lrK,
111., had a running sore on his let;
of eight years' standing. LT3ed
three bottles of Electric Bit'-ers
and seven boxs of Bucklen's
Salve, and bis leg is sound . nd
well. John Speaker, Catawb?, 0.,
had five large Fever sores on bis
leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and cue
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by Foshay &
Mason, Drug store.
i:icir HIS,
sire to Pay to
c desire to Pay to our fill-
rt lis, that for years w e have lieun sell
ti ir lr Kitiifs ew Discovery for
Consumption, Dp Kitm'B New Life
I ills, liurkk'irti Arnica Salve and
Klectric Bitters, and have r.evr
handled remedies Unit sell as, or that
have piven such universal satisfac-
ticn, e uo not hesitate to guaran
tee tliem every tine and we eland
ready to refund the purchase nice, if
satisfactory rt suits do not follow their
use 1 hese remedies have won their
ere it oopuiarity purely on their
merits, Foshay it, Mason "Druirixists,
TOVOOD TEMPLAR.
Do you know that Moore's Re
vealed Remedy is the only patent
medicine iu the world that does
not contain a drop of alcohol ; thr.t
the mode of preparing it is known
only to its discoverer; that it is an
advance in the science of medicine
without a parallel in the nine
teenth century ; that its proprietoi 3
oiler to torteit fl,iniu lor any case
of dyspepsia it will not. cure?
I am an old man and have been
constant sufferer with catarrh
for the last ten years. I am en
tirely cured by the use of Ely's
Cream Balm. It is stranre that so
simple a remedy will cure such a
stubborn disease. Henry Bill
ngs, U. S. Tension Att'y, Wash-
nuton. D. C.
or eight years 1 have snllered
from catarrh, which effected my
eyes and hearing; have employed
many physicians without reliel.
I am dow on my second bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm, and feel conli-
ienl of a complete cure. Mary u.
Thompson, Cerro Gordo, 111.
nre Cure for the Liquor or Opium
Habits.
The East India cure for these
awful habits can be given without
the patient's knowledge, and is
the only known specific for the
purpose, it is not injurious in the
east degree: manuiactiired ry
Emerson Drug Co., San Jose, Cal.,
end for sale at J. A. Cumming's
drug store only.
40 Years the Standard
JNKW TO-DA Y.
For Bale.
HOUSEHOLD (iOODS AND A SPRING
w von for aile. For (articular inquire
at tlie bouae on Second street just below the
Oregon Pacific raiimail,
Albany, Pec ", lnul.
Mxims MiMahos
WANTEP tiirl for pcneral hosework.
liiiuire M. E. Cor. 7th and Feny SH.
WANTLD A girl for general housework
in a small family Imiuire at corner
of .1th and Montgomery streets.
KEMEMBER
Tlie sweet t ned piano thit stain's in tune
1. injr t it, no keys stick n damp oroild weath
er anl gives perfect satisfaction is the
Keniine & Loug. Life is a pleasure witi
9uch a treasure in the house. Cull and tet
one at Mrs. llvmans.
LEAVE YOUR
O R D E R
FOR A NICE FAT
CHRISTMAS TURKEY
WITH
ALLEN BROS'.
FOR A
Christmas
Present,
Nothing is nicer than a box of
Julius Joseph's fine cigarp, or one
of bis elegant meerschaum or gen
uine briar pipes. A (ine assort
ment of smokers articles alwavs
on hand.
Two Car Loads
:f:
FINE
FURNITURE
.-for the:
HOLIDAYS
:ji'st reckivkd at:
& Ink's.
REED ai RATAN ROCKERS,
MUSIC CABINETS, STANDS,
FANCY PARLOR CABINETS,
PLUSH ROCKERS,
ODD PARLOR PIECES,
EASY CHAIRS.
- Also $10(10 worth of CHOICE
MOULDINGS, for picture frames,
selected from an eastern factory.
Price lower than ever, and all
cuaranteed first-class.
-rv Fttf?$& LET
The cut suggest the merry time soon coming, when many will be made g'al bj svne
token of love or friendship.
fcLHDIEStf
Presents :
o
Gold and Silver Handled Silk UMBRELLAS. A great variety of Initia', llcra
Ht itched and Beautifully Colored HANDKERCHIEFS and MUFFLr RS. An
elegant display of all styles and colors of Tecks, Windsors. Four-ir -hand, Etc.,
in NECKWEAR. Mariv kinds of Fancy Bosomed WHITE SHIRTS, and Artis
tically Embroidered NIGHT SHIRTS. Nothing is more practically suitable
for a Christmass present than a line
OVERCOAT.
Then we have Slippers, Kid and Lined Gloves, Jewelry, Smoking Jackets, lists,
and dtzens of other things we have not room to mention.
You better come soon for we are
L.
Goifter Christmas Presents
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Go after them as this bov is doing the inornie after Christmas with
your whole soul and enthusiasm ; and do what he isn't doing,
USE : GOOD : JUDGMENT!
He may get stuck and wish he hadn't legun. We are able to offer
some suggestions to Christmas buyers, the acceptance of
which will bring continued satisfaction
every time.
WE STJGK3KELST
That mothers buy for their boys a suit of clothes, a hat, pair of
shoes or nice neck tie.
That ladies buy for gentlemen friends a fine mufiler, neck tie,
silk handkeichief, a pair of slipjters, a nice dress shirt or a silk um
brella. That a suit of clothes is the best present for any man.
That a warm overcoat is something 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.
-o
ALBANY,
Straban
frr
1. 1, WALLACE i OL
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I,
PLEASE READ OUR LIST OF
.for : Grentlemen !
always overcrowded wih customers for a few days Infor e Christmas.
K. BLAIN.
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Block.
OREGON.
For Thonnnih
Frnrtirnl TrniuUm in
BOOKKEEPING.
SHORTHAND,
PENMANSHIP,
THIS SCHOOL IS THE
BEST.
i arcoit