Daily Deuiocrat
Frilay Evening, June 14, 1889
TfcH NUTriKU. Editor ami l'uWlaliow.
Publitslic every iluy In tliocc-k.
Suuilty excepted.)
Enteral a tiia P.Mt Oil! o at Albany.
au soconu-4Miw8 mail matter.
It
.SUBSCRIPTION K.Vl'KS.
iklivcreJ by caarlcr pur week $ AS
& null, Mir y"tr f,.(H)
viotil, ikir umir.li iti)
LOCAL JIECORI).
Ukavv Wool.. Mr War.cii Ilulliurt
brought into town this morning five fleeces
ol wool tint weighed in the aggregate
pounds. One of tlic fleeces weighed 183
j!ot of these fleeces were titken frotn
ewes that have raised lambs this year.
These ewes arc of the Leicester-Merino
cross weed. Mr Samuel K Young, who
has hid long experience in buying wool,
rars this Is Uie kinil ol sheep tha'our larm
ers should raise, lie says the wool is of
rood oualitv and lurire uuantitv. The
sheep are large and hence the breed is
good for mutton if it be desired to use them
for that purpose.
Thief Catgut at Siif.hi. Last Mon
day night, a man who afterwards gave his
name as Hurt L Hcndcrson,staycdall night
at the Kxchangc Hotel in Corvallis and
the next morning skippcJ out with a pair
of pants belonging to Mr E (i Cameron,
which he took from a trunk. Mr Cainer
nn and Marsha) Dunn followed him to
Shedd Station, where they found him in
cumpany with three others about to board
the evening freight train. They found the
pants under the overalls.arrcsted him, took
him btfck to Con-allis and he was lined $20
and costs.
1HKKK ai;s. 1 lircc able bodied yags
were doing the city to-day begging
on the street, when the marshal got track
of them and arrested a couple. The other
appeared just after they were calibooscd ;
On being ordered to come forward he
started on a run, the marshal after hiin.
Turning from Hroadulbin to Third street
he made a left llank movement over the
fence into some bushes, and it was some
time before his whereabouts were discov
ered. A couple boys across the public
square having seen him jump the fence
reported and he was soon in limbo.
A Lo; (jAsii. Wednesday Ed Cas
sens was running a roller cultivator on the
farm of Thos Froman A-hen the team he
came frightened and ran, throwing Mr
Casscns down and dragging the cultivator
over his head, cutting a deep gash on the
left side near lite temple, clear to the skull
and five or six inches long.rcquirlng twelve
stitches to sew it up,which lir Wallace did
in good shape,
The I'ii nic On account of a mistake
made by the railroad in reference to spe
cial rates, the picnic announced to be giy
en at Monroe, by the Presbyterian 8. S.f
took place this afternoon at Hackleman's
grove. A happy crowd of about one hun
dred participa'ed.and, notwithstanding the
loss of a ride on the cars, a very tine lime
was had.
Meetini; To-Nh;ht At the regular
meeting of Orgeana Encampment, No 5, I
O O F, to-night, thore will be work in the
Patriarchal. Golden Rule and Royal Pur
ple degrees. Every member in the city
should attend. Patriarchs from llarris
burg. Brownsville, Salem and Corvallis
have been invited. Supper will be served
during the progress of the work.
KISTEKH rOMME.NCKMK.NT.
The Commencement exercises of the
Academy of Our Lady of Perpetual Help
were held at the Opera House last evening
in the presence of a large audience. The
program contained many interesting parts
nigmy appiauaeu, ife exercises were
opened by an Overture from Martha de
Flotow, on two pianos by Toddie Dodge,
Maggie Murray and Fannie and Louisa
Brenutr, Lulu Webber delivered the Salu
tatory, a well warded effort, distinctly de
livered, A double piano duet, "The Tollv
Brothers," by Jennie Shields, Winnie Fen
nel!, Fannie lirenncr and Lc-tlis Quinn fol
lowed, when the Operetta, "In Natuie's
Ilower" in two acts, was presented. It was
participated in by about twenty-live pupils,
and, considering the you'.hfulness of many
of the actors, was well presented. The
parts filled by Todd:; Dode,e, Amelia Sen
ders, Lulu Webber, Lena Uubruille and
Ora Dubruille were particularly sustained
in good shape.
Several interludes were played by Key
Father Leo, O S V, of an enjoyable and
laughable nature. The take off en the Nar
row Gauge, ccmposed by Father Leo, was
particularly funny to those familiar with
the workings of that N. G. road.
"Do not send them by boat,
Hitch them behind as I did toy goat.'
A piano duct by Belle and Amelia Sen
dcrs was heard with much pleasure.
A drama " 'Tis the Darkest Hour before
Dawn," was next presented by ten young
ladies. Lulu Webber made a good moth"
er, capable of enjoying prosperity, Fannie
Brenner as a darkev waiter, though want
ing mere burnt coik, had a fine makeup
and was excruciatingly tunny, filling the
part in splendid slums. Winnie Fennell
dressed as a gentleman, made a good rent
collector, Amelia Senders did the honors
of tnc man of the house in a business like
wav, Tennie Shields did fairly well as Mrs
Neville, Kate Fennell as an Irish boy was
quite immense and could net well be sur
passed and Ora Uubruille as the little
daughter, did some ren.arkably good acting
tor a little girl ot only nine or ten.
Very Rer rather Prior, O S B, sang
"lhe creation, whxh was heartily encor
ed even in the middle of the verses, ar
amusing production, ingeniusly 'rendered,
The Tambourine drill, "Olivette," bv
thirteen pupils, was the best thing of the
program, L'nder the Captaincy of Toddie
Dodge, a genius for her age, with a splen
did stage presence and an easy at Home
style not often equalled, the drill was no
ticeahle for its efficiency. The participants
appeared in tasty costumes adding much
to the irencral effect.
The tableaux that preceded the drill was
one of the prettiest things ever seen on the
stage here, and was shown in a manner to
permit of sufficient inspection , unlike most
tableaux a.
Fatner Prior presented the graduate.
Miss Amelia Senders a diploma and uld
medal and on behalf ef her parentsa hand
some gold watch, when Miss Senders re
spended with her Valedictory, pronounc
ing it very prettily.
An instrumental trio by Lena Dubruille,
Toddle Dedireand lettnit Shields followed.
when the exercises closed by a short ad
dress by Rev Father Prior.
Bids Opened. The bids for the con
struction of the woolen mill buildi.igs were
opened at the office of J K Weatherford
tills affernoon. There was one bid fo
building the foundation and entire walls of
stone, one for the stone foundation work
one for the brick above the foundation
and two or three for the roofing, but there
were no bids filed for the wood work. The
company say that none of the bids can be
accepted on account of bids not being full.
We understand they will now let the work
at private contract if suitable terms can be
made.
CUICKKV BMSTI,K.
He stood on the Lebanon bridge, while
beneath his feet rolled the raging waters
of the famous Santlan. There was a kind
of a "I don't think she will come" look in
his pale, blue eyes and the clinrhed hands
and (irmly compressed Hps told of a heart
torn and lacerated by the velvet touch of
1
Wool. Dr Hill has just sold his wool,
being brought from Crook county, to the
Eagle Woolen Mills, of Brownsville, for
19 cents a pound. As the doctor has about
14,000 pounds this will make quite a spec.
Mr Hugh Fields, arho had 30,000 pounds
of Eastern Oregon Wool, sold earlier for
15 cents to the same mills. Valley wool
has a better market and is selling for about
20 cents
Daikkd Awav. Teams generally run
away but last evening the team of C S
Smith of Oakvllle backed away, tearing
down an awning post In front of the Mc
Farland block. It took five men to stop
them.
Wooi Sawino. The undersigned will
be ready to saw wood anywhere in the
city about July 1st. Prices same ns last
year. Leave orders at Deyoe & Robson's.
J. K. Davih.
HOCIAI, ASI I'KIISONAI,.
Mrs Ollie Itaora, uf Salem, is in the citv.
Z U. Moss, the Assrsmr N ilninir Albany
to-lny,
Mrs Sim May and daughter, of Htrrit-
ouri;, are in the city.
Mr Thos Montrith, Sr., is in Portland, ri
ceiviiig medical trost-ment.
Mr. Thoj. Froman and bride arrived home
to- isy from their bridal trip to Portland.
H C Clement, nf Tacom, passed through
Albany tn-tt-ty from Shedd, whero he has
been visiting relatives.
vVm Pft-iffcr has accepted a position as
mall clerk 'u the East Side Narrnw Gauge
and left Al' any this morning, Willie has
been curving Uncle Sara as mail elerk over
two yoai s.
Mr.liiiml). Love, son of Mrs A 1) Ltcdy,
of tl.M cm, airivcd in Albany last evening
iron, M-trvvii.e, Tenn., where he has been at
tending C'.,lli':e fur three years. He expects
to reiiiHiu in Linn county one year and then
return and tilnsli his course, which will take
cue ntc.re 3 car.
A Larue Number. Mr. J. G. Crawford
has returned from Monmouth, where he
was busy for two weeks taking the pictures
of the thirty-six graduates, the whole class
and many others. In all Crawford & Pax
ton will have 4S00 Monmouth photograph
U touch up, a long job. This firm are get-
ting a widespread reputation, through the
Valley.
Board or Trade.--There will be
meeting of Board of Trade held this (Fri
day) evening at the city council chambers
at 8 o'clock. There will be business
great Importance to be attended to, busi
ness that every citizen of Albany is Inter
ested in. Fifteen minutes is all the time
necessary to transact it. Will the mem
bers of the Board please remember to be
on hand promptly.
By order of the President.
Jay Vv Bi.ain, Secretar
To New Comers We would suy that
we have no baits to give you, but we di
guarantee good values for your money.
and we Kinaiy soucu yuu, pBiiuiings.
Brownell & Stanard,
Kentish Cherries Forcanning turn
Ished in niiantities fresh from the tree
Leave orders at
Bkownem. & Stanard's
Weather Indications. For the
nours beginning at 1 2 o'clock, noon.
Fair, warmer.
Struck On. At per.? i-ailon can
best Standard c-- oil, ill lhe Willamette
"acklng Co.'s store.
ove's fair hand
Holy smoke," he cried In tones of an-
gulsn, "why. oh! why, did she ever cross
my path. Would to heaven that the an-
gedc creature had staid on the farm. Till
we met 1 was a happy, gladsome boy, con
tent to weigh sugar and measure off tape
in my father's store. It is a little over one
shorlyear since her eves first looked in
mine, snd 111 that limited time she has
walked all over my poor fluttering heart,
leaving engraved uoon its alter the imase
of one of the irrandest. most nobic and
glorously beautiful women that ever but
toned her shoe w ills a hairpin or scratched
her ear on a churn dash," "Wi.l she
come," he sobbed as he leaned his lithe.
upple form far out over the railing of the
bridge and gazed down into the dark waters
below.
"I am here, darlinu," cried a sweet, mel
low, little voice, and out from the dark
hadow of a huge sunflower there sprang a
fair being that would have made the cold
icy blood of a Sioux brave fail to have
looked upon. Standing there in the pale
moon light, her beautiful eyes lit up with
the holy light of love, she formed a picture
that would have made a Byron rave.
Charlie," said the fair maiden as she
slipped her arm around his vest pockets
and firmly but gently drew him back
from over the angry waters, "why are you
so sad to-night?"
"sweet one, said the young man In a
voice mingled with joy and sorrow as he
pressed her corset stays to his beating
heart, "1 reared you would no: meet me In
the gloaming to-night, and I have much
to tell darling. The time has come when
you must decide whether you will be mine
or not. I love you with a love to strong
to think further delay. You mus- he
mine or betore the rising ot another sun 1
will be on my way to the home of the
sheep herder and the jack rabbit." Slow
ly unwinding her self from his embrace
she took her ?um from her mouth and
carefully sticking it on her left ear she
told him that she should always love him,
and that when the roses came again ne
might lead her up to George Humphrey,
Squire Andrews or any other man ana sue
would nrouiise to be his till a civorce
should part them.
Charlie M Smith, son of ex-Assessor
Phil Smith, will close Ms term of school
at the Denny sciiool house in two weeks.
This is Charlie's second icrm at the Den
ny school house and we hear on all sides
nothing but words or praise torhini. rat
ron and pupil all like Char.ie and we pre
dict for him a brilliant career as a teacher.
While in your citv a few days ago we vis
ited our old friend, J E Knox, and got our
first introduction to the Advance thresher
and engine. We have had some exper
ience with threshing machines and traction
ines and must admit that the Advance
is far ahead of anv thresher we have ever
seen from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The
Advance engine is a model of beauty and
one of the strongest built engines that we
ever saw.
Mrs Ella Wirt, of Wirtsburg, proprietress
of Wirt's hotel, was in Lebanon Mondav.
She reports work on the new mill progress
ing finely. The mill company has got
nearly all their machinery in position and
will start the saws in a few days.
A picnic was given last Saturday on
Peterson's Butte by Miss Emma Burk
hart and Miss Lizzie Dunn. Quite a large
numberof their friendi were present and ail
rep jrt a very enjsyal Ic time. After par
taking of a sumptuous repast speeches
were made by eloquent speakers, then fol
lowed some very good singing by the Mc
Cune brothers. " Music was furnished by
the Davenport, LcForge and Grelchie or
chestra. It was late when we reached the
grounds. Not knowing the way we went
up on the blind side of the butte and got
there just in time to see the leaders of the
orchestra leading the fair maidens down
the grass slope to the foot ot the butte.
M'.ss Laura Chambers, of your city, lias
been here visiting the daughter of the
late Raymond Burkhart.
Brick Di'st.
HOME AND A URD U)
tVheat, 59 cents,
15 cent shavinq at Viereck'a.
8 tickttt for?l at Vier'.ok'i.
New dress goods at Mellwaiu's.
Maton fruit jars at F L Kenton's
New inyoieo i f fine gold rings at French ,s
Fresh cream chieso just received at F L
iven ton's.
New cream cheese just leeeived at Conrad
Meyers.
Fur fca'o. cheap, ground haud organ, Mrs.
Hymau's.
II rhutrs running steady at Vierf-.ek's shav
ing parlors.
Best ru.i!-t eufie in ti'.e city at Conrad
MuyirH.
Cund euuklui stove only S10 at Hopkins &
Micinarsii s.
Tin best watch iu the world for the money
at F M French s.
Side saddles and ladies riding curcinglea at
1 horn ;8 in J Uvernian n .
Thompson ft Overman, aginUgror the great
L'yuamuu nuggy wtiip.
For anuintier one anality of knives folks
aud spouns call at r M rrencn s.
lhe choicest line of table luxuries cin be
fouud at Brownell & Stsnard's.
If you want a good silver steel scylhe,fiuest
in the market, go to Stewart & Sox s.
McIIwain can give you the belt fitting
suit you ever wore, at prica to suit each and
every one.
Mouey cao't buy better oots and shoes
than McIIwain is bclliiip, becacso better
goods are not manufactured.
The Variety of 25 cent bate are going at 10
per cent, discount at E 4 C Howard's, aa
well aa their other millinery goods
Some fine California cheese, a barrel of
goMen drip syrup and some tine comb honey-
just received at Brownel. Stanard s.
Davidson Bros., the tight rope performers,
in Albany last year, are again coming hither
ward, were in Ashland a few days ago.
There will be an immense house Monday
evening ac the opening entertainment of the
Georgia Wodthrupe troup. Get your seats
reserved.
Go to Iloyce & Hitiler's for your job print
ina. They do auy and all kinds of work in
the puuiishing and job printing line. Qaick
worit and- w prices.
lhe business meeting of the Y, M. C A
appointed ti be held to-night has been post
poned until Monday evening, to be held at
the W:iU Hall.
The "Geo, H. Chance," recently wrocked
off Yaquina Bty, left fur San FrauciBcn
again a few days ago, and will probably
mane it tins trip.
At a meetini' of the Alumni of the Albam
College yesterday Jas F Powell was re elected
President and Miss Annie Althouse, Secre
tary aud Treasurer.
Jos. r. lYilldun, a workman 09 tho new
Portland hotel, fell seveuty feet yesterday
and was mstantly kil,od.
It. A. Bowman has just completed a nea
job of painting on the exterior aod intorior
01 the residence ot L. Martin, on Che hitlsid
in the southern end of Ashland, Iterord
Both former Albany men.
The Grand Jury at Salem yesterday found
a true bill against W E Hawkins lor the
murder of F U Ogle, of Lebanon precict.
Tbe trial will probably not occur until the
next term.
The new nuzzel. "Piss in Clover," is be
ing utilized by a Minneapolis clothing store
in a novel way. There is a pen arranged in
tne snow window and in it are lourlive pigs,
which a little negro boy tries to poke about
until tne puzzle is solved.
The name of the hero who rods down
throngh Johnstown to warn people of the im
pending danger, was Daniel Peyton, who
was a son ot John w. fey ton. a millionaire
He was rich aod young, but he loat bis own
life in the effort to save otbera. It ia in or
der for some poet to ioimortalizehimself with
Dan reyton aa the hero. I
BKAKKMLtY ACtl!ITTEl.
Special to Desoobat.
Salem, Or., June i. After being out
all night the jury in the case of Stnte of
Oregon vs. O P Beardslcy fer murder in
the .irst degree In the killing of Thomas
L. Pcrryman at Eo!a on March 14th last,
this morning ot y o'clock returned a ver
dict of acquittal. There is great dissatis
faction, particularly among the Polk coun
ty people, over t.ie outcome of the case. It
will he remembered It came here fur trial,
on a change of veni.e from Polk county,
where it was thought the accu-ed could not
get justice. At the time of the murder and
uring the preliminary examination feci
lg ran nigu in rolk and there was stronir
talk of tar and feathers for the justice who
released lieardslc y on light bonds and also
01 less mild treatment for the murderer.
n. rew accept me ver.nc: as mi,;, hut mo c
pronounce it a farce.
Kid t.lovrs ! Kill tilorra ! !
1 have just received a full line of kid
golves branded Our Own. This is a ik-iiu-
inp kid glove. I buv direct from importers
v- '-.'--I. ... . . 1 ..
in .,ch 1 ors ami consiucr inein tnc 01
value of any glove I cir sold for thi
price, t, Mutton, 3 rows of sftching. r.-;o
per pair.
S. E. oim;
South Albany
A most desirable and beautiful location
for suburban residences, owing to its nat
ural advantages and nearness to the center
ol business. Compare the size, location.
view and access to and from these lots.and
you will be convinced of their merits Call
early and secure a home before the advance
in price. Apply to
Twekdat.e Sc Redkield, Agents.
First door south of Post Office.
Ml. .1X0. U. PII.KINT.TON, V
Z. T. WRIGHT
Foot of Morrison St., Portland, Or.,
Tangent.
Thompson & Overuisn keep the bnst liar,
nesscs.
E. E. Fanning, son of the late Levi Fan
ning, of Albany, is in this vicinity settling
up his father's estate.
A. Blevins succeeds A. Barnes as ware
house manager at Tangent.
The public schoel closed here last week
we believe for the summer, as there is to
be an addition built to the school house
soon.
A. Blevins, the Road Supervisor, is do
ing some good work on the roads In this
district.
The mowing machine can be hearJ in
this vicinity now.
i)ied June 7th, 1SS9, Sadie Smith, iged
14 years, daughter of S. F. and Luclnda
Smith, of Tangent.
He has called fer many a loved on,
We have seen them leave our aide,
With our Saviour we shall meet them
When we too have crossed the tide.
B. Mills is building a fine residence in
Tangent.
Tangent directory Smith & Moore,
general merchandise j J. J. Beard, vnriety
store and P. M. j Mrs. J.J. Beard, board
ing house ; Mrs. Sibbits, dress-maker ; R,
Moore, wagon maker ; J. W. Newcomb,
blacksmith ; (j. iV. Luper, livery stable
keeper ; W. Hulbcrt, meat market ; G. W.
Smith, dry goods clerk ; Beard Bros.,
fruit dryers ; B. Mills, carpenter j A.
Barne-, warehouse man i E. L. Bryan, A.
BlevinsandJ. B. Jenks, School Directors
Those who are right needn't car for ap
pearances. All things lor or against will
be found In the end to have marked to
ward victory, Cjurageous hopefulness is
rightfully theirs.
Dou't fai o examine M illrin' carpets
You ill li the.n from 'lOj.'i 15 psr een
chsipir th any oth-r plawjin town, taking
inooosidora on the quality.
fir. M. H. Ellis, physician and surgi"
All ny, Oregon. Calls made in city
country.
If yon have any job wtrk to i call on G
W.S oilh wli is pren to do it wit-i
neatness and disn.itVt. ud as chap as anyone,
This Trade Mark on a stove
rrans It is tii best that ex-
pclrnce nnd skill can con
trive. 3o'd only by G. W,
Smith.
Elected. 6000 rolls of wall paper in an
Immense number of patterns at Fortmlller
ft Irvine's, the finest line in the central
Willamette Valley. It is an art gallery to
tec it all.
Tubb's& Co's pore Manilla twine, best
quality, at Stewart .V Sox1 a.
Motel Arrivals,
Revere IIoisk. E H PheIps;J AGer-
inansen: I D Comb, Canyon City; Ben
White; T FJannlng, Detroit; P I Crom
well, O C Churchill, Sterling, Col;
Lehun,, Eueene; W M Block, C F Bel
man, P Malloy. Portland; W II II Rich
W E Rich; I Schloss, W Dyson, Baltimore,
Md; W II Reed and wife, Lebanon; W
Powell, S F; S Dildine, East Portland;
S Levy, N Y ; B F Thomas, Boston, Mass
A E Gallagher, Ashland; M Meetc, Sac
ramento.
Russ Hoi'ss W II Rogers, Aberdeen
W T : M Woods. Aberdeen, w 1
Olson, Portland ; O Solem, Portland
F Johnson, Astoria ; I Johnson, Astoria ;
L Bilyeu, Sclo ; J K Thomas, Sdo ; W A
Snyder, Toledo ; A W Dawes, Toledo :
T A O'Regan, citv ; J T Vance, Marion .
B B McRea, city's II - Maddox, city ; C
Case, city i; J Taylor, city ; J M Taylor.
Lebanon ': Mis Nixon n Mr Wells, Ose.
go A Sutherland, city ; F' P Ground,
Buena Vlnta D E Emineit, Seattle, W
T 1 Joseph Albers. Salem ; W W Cjlvcr.
Salem M Nall. Cal.
1UEKT FOR
11 1 1 1 . inn I
l 1 l.lM -, ' I
naswisra. . 1
The Advance Threshing Machinery,
The best and f.itesi thresher in Ameri
ca, aud a iiJHuhirie ! hat stands without a
rival. 'Vim A lA'ANCK ihresher haw
S KVER b:er. KKl'LACKD by any other
machine ou the Coast, but has replaced
-wveral 'tlw- HV FAILED to
fiinVARRANTEE, The ENGINE is guar-
nt fled 10 puil mure titan any other, and
will out trvttl a:! othnrs on the road. It'
you hear awy loii'J boasts, tfe tell the
partiHH th aDVam;E 1HKK-HER ami
K.vwl NK tre j-oM on their merits eutire
iy. Ati-I I am willing to prove ail 1 claim
iu iiiv tlei.i hc, any tin., Do not be hum'
bi;i:i?v. bv b-iybur any machine until
you jsOh tbfe AlA'ACK. I ult-o handle
attain lruiiw trooda, iron pipe, pumps,
moweiM, models. Npringtooth harrows
olackMinithS torses, driiln, church, farm
and school belts, u J uiauy other Hpecial
ties,
Albany liraaou ncu-e one oiocic oeiow
Buss House, .
IASE.KNOX,
Surgeon, oculist and medical racialist
will be at the Ueverc house, Albany, ail day
mesuay, .nine is, iss'j. All ti;k persina
who are Rule to no 10 see linn win he ,-ivfn
special free examination and cpiui.m.
Summi-.r Wrap. Novelties in -aded
and stockinet jackets just received.
Sami'ix v.. oirxi,.
E. J. CAUSTLAND,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor,
DRAUGHTING AND BLUE PRINTS,
Office wiih Orn-i'i Iaul Co, Albany, 6r.
Sewerajii Svkvms and W.ter Supplies
is Spti-iaut . Kutatoa Sulidividnd, Maps
midonr Ouilrdon short noiico.
THE LEADER. THE LEADER
G, W. SMITH,
"Superior," "Argand," '''.Garland"
STOVES AND RANGES.
Fire Backs.
Warran ted
for
15 years. All
sizes and
styles,
The World's
best. More
than hun
dred 7 hun
dred differ
ent styles
co ok 8 and
heaters,
Roofing, Job Work, Phimbi
Eave Trough. Range Boilers
Conductor Pumps.
HOPKINS & SALTMARS
DKAI.KKS IS-
JOpera -! House.
ONE WKKK, COM M KNCINC)
Monday, June 17th, 1889.
MISS GEQR6IE. WuODTHOSPB,
Sjppt'tt'dby llr.sl-rlass Dramatic
Company.
Motxlnr-,iiitn Giaut."
Tlny May BluMMim."
Wednesday "Anions the Pines."
ThomtIay--"faprlee,"
yrlday-."Mt,l!."
Valine -'ranchon."
Ha'nrday "Two Orphan."
9 Gold Watches n
L Given Away, t-
PR1CES, 10, 20 and 30 CENTS.
S.iaH now on sale at niack man's.
STOVES, TIN WARE. SHEET IRON, COPPER WARE,
ETC., ETC.
Agents for "Co Time"
' Heating iml cooking $tnv6.
etc., promptly attxndnd In.
.Inb work, plumbing,
CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE IN THE CITY.
F.
KENTON.
-DEALER I3ST-
?RESH FAMILY. GROCERIES
Choice Candy, u(s, Fruit, etc.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
NEA- 1THE' POST OFFICE, ALBANY, OREGON