Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1888)
i THE rOI?3srN"G H EE A LB: SUXDAY. XOVEMiEri 25, 1SSS tiOVfrTJVMEXT WORK AT Y.lQll.XA LTI ARM I tlll Klii'Mil.H AN fOAVSTI.. I:.HJ HM'.T 1 ALliA.VV I Jill . v v. k. ii. inu: taiilj:. NORTH HOUXD. ! ' eimr!3 Arrives. Cal:(. epr. ! li;4f ami am I'ortl'il 10 Wain ii ' uoX 1 1 1:15 amlil:3ramj ' 3 4ry!n ..,,;:iit ! I T:10:mii " ?45;.:r. SOI TH i'.oUNh. : Arrives! Departs! Arrives 7:45cm i ninn,Aslil;itsilii.UO.'!!i 12"20imi;12 411pm! Euyuiifi :' .,mi 1 :iipTil'''ii',n- fv'MiniH Freight ivweivcd iViJsoutii after 11 .; srnne ilav. M. Ol ! OKEOOX PACIFIC rlMt 1'Abi.r.. Arrive- licpar:: ill. ::r.auij I... '1 1: t;.5U a li i-.'ii Ai;T TOWN. I Lyons, the London tailor, Is at the St. Charles. Ieave your orders. Kurkhart & Royce, job printers. Boston brown bread at Parker Pros. S. B. Finnegan, postmaster at l'eoria. is in the city. .1. P. Galbraith returned yester day from Brownsville. Ladies, for your fine shoe repair n g go to P. J . Laporte. Fresh mince meat, ready for use, for sale by F. L. Kenton. I I. Lampman left yesterday on a business tiip to California. Thos Brink has just opened an elegant lot of baby carriages. Do not miss the great sale of goods at cost at Monteith & Seuen bach's. Republican city convention Fri day, Nov. .30. Primaries Wednes day, Nov. 2.s. Messrs. O'Connor k Barr will begin work on the Salem street rail way to- morrow. . lor the tirst tune witnin a vear snow is to be seen on Mary's Peak in Benton county. The .Southern Pacific railroad has built a new bridge across the canal in the third ward. K. & C. Howard have removed their millinery store to their new quarters up-stairs in the Pearce block. Go to Burkhart & Itoyee's for alii kinds of job printing. Prices reasonable. First-class work guar anteed. Messrs. Winn & Humphrey have opened a choice line of cigars at t tie Western Union telegraph and express office. Owing io Thanksgiving the date of holding the republican primaries has been changed to Wednesday evening, Nov. 28. A newr brick workroom will be built in the rear of G. W. Smith's tin store. Work on the same has been commenced. j G. S. Royce and G. W. Hum phrey, of this city, will go to Salem to-day to join the printers' Anion bfing formed there. I The Willamette Valley took out on her last trip 7000 cases of salmon from Yaquina also 850 tons of freight and .'50 passengers, j! Order your Thanksgiving turkeys of .-loan et East. They have some nice, fat ones, and all kinds of ther poultry, fish and game. If you want a clean and fine smoke ask for J. Joseph's home made white labor cigars. For sale ly most cigar dealers and at" J. .Joseph's factory. Tiiere are several applicants for the position of collector of cus toms at Yaquina, to succeed Col lector Priest. Coll Van Cleve j robably has the inside track. Misses E. & C. Howard have re t dved one of the finest assort ments of fine millinery ever offerer! in this city. Ladies should cal early and examine their stock. If you have not seen the brilliant display of holiday goods at Foshay i Mason's, it will pay you to do so :it once. Their elegant plush goods are marked down very low this year. Fred Bailey, of Oneatta, met with a painful accident recently. In taking a gun from the bon oi a boat it was accidentally dis charged, tearing off" the calf of Mr. Bailey's leg. Thanksgiving in the United States is universally observed as a day on which to offer up turkeys. Next Thursday is the day, and turkey and cranberry sauce is the combination. Messrs. Burr Sloan and Walter East have opened a fish and game market in thabuilding formerly oc cupied by the Western Union Tel egraph office. They keep fresh hsh and poultry constantly ou -hand. Mrs. Thompson, whose son died two week3 ago in Portland, and whose husband died but a few days ago, is prostrate over the loss. At Brownsville everyone is being vac cinated, and no other cases have yet developed. Will & Stark have now the finest line of jew elry they have ever car ried, including tine gold watches, diamonds, silverware, etc. The public is invited to call and inspect their novelties for the holiday raae. j The third quarterly meeting tor j the conference year will be held at j .at the Evangelical church next ! Sabbath. Rev. C. C. Poling, P. E.. of Salem, will be present and con duct the meeting t'Gth morning and evening. A cordial invitation is -extended to all Etrmcatic Eiilcriaimm-ut. Tiie G. A. R. and Woim n's Re lief Corps, of this city, as.-isied by l)cal talent will shortly present the play, "The Confederate Spy," at the opera house. It promises to be an interesting entertainment. ..Rehearsals of the play are now in progress. ! It Will Be Frosecut-. d Vigorously "Winter The Proposed Krth Jetty, The Yaquina liepublican, a new paper started on the bav, savs that the government work there is to be prosecuted all winter with renewed vior. About ten days ago the board of engineer inspectors visited Yaquina bay and investigated the work be ing done on the jetty and also iewed the ground where it is pro posed to construct tne jetty on the north side. The result ol their visit is that work will hi continued without stoppage this season. Capt. Willard Young, of tiie en-j gineer corps, arrived from Portland iuesday evening and will remain there several days perfecting the preliminaries for commencing work on the north jetty. A crew of men will lie put at work as soon as tiie arrangements are comple ted. A crew of men will be kept at work on the south jetty for live or six weens ruling in more rocks. The greatest drawback to fast work seems to be the ditiiculty 6i getting a suilicient quantity oi good rock, but it is thought that this will be overcome by opening a new quarry. That the work is to be continued without a lay off" for several months will be welcome news to all who are interested in the improvement of Yaquina bay, and the decision of the officials in charge to push matters is sensible. By early spring the work ran be so far advanced that the north jetty can be pushed well out on the bar bv next fall. Tlit: hIATK TAX THKCR MILLS. The State Will Get $270,000, the Militia $18,000 and the University $9000. Gov. Pennoyer says that the state board, consisting of himself. Secretary of State McBride and State Treasurer Webb, will meet in Salem early this week to levy a state tax. The assessment rolls of the dif ferent counties show" the .valuation 1 of taxable property in the state to be about $90,000,0110. as compared with $84,888,580 last vear, an in crease of over f",000",000. The total tax will be mills, of which .5 mills will be for state pur poses, two-tenth of a mill for the militia and one-tenth, for the uni versity of Oregon. Last year the state tax was 4." mills and the militia and university taxes the same as this vear. The three-mill tax will sive ! fliij.uuu tor state purposes, two tenths mill tax $18,000 for militia and the one-tenth mill ijUKlOO for the university. Saudi Koiiiul Tramps. Conductors and trainmen on the 0. it C. railroad are pestered by hordes of tramps, who are now winging their way south like other birds of passage. One sf these fel lows on being asked by a con ductor where he was trying to get to, said : "I'm off' to California (or the winter. It is too wet in Ore gon to make sleeping in a straw stack comfortable. I shall be bar k along this way in the spring if my health is good." As the train started out he seized one of the long truss rods under a Pullman and sw ung himself in a ''comforta ble" position on a brake-beam, and pursued his journey. There are a few tramps coming north, but the majority are bound south, ami ! lonr mav thev keep headed in that direction. Albany, being the busi ness center of the Wi.'lamette Val ley, is just now infested with these fellows. Catholic (hnrr-h at Taqnina. Last week Mr. John A. Olsson, of Newport, gave a bond ior a deed to block 25, in favor of Kev. Win. II. Gross, archbishop of the Cath olic diocese of Oregon. The con ditions of the bond are as follows: The church society is to; build a goori ami substantial church build ing not to cost less than .floOO, to he completed within one year from date. Also the society is to build within three years a school build ing and conduct therein a sisters' school. One hundred dollars was paid on the bond. When the con- ditions of the bond have been ful filled, Mr. Olsson is to make a war rantee deed of the block. This will be a valuable addition to Ya quina bay. Tr the Uniiiiay. Among the business houses of the citv none has a more brilliant disnlav of e'e 'ant holiday (roods than Messrs. Foshav & Mason I t: - Their line of fine plush goods, toilet cases, albums, souvenirs, richly bound books anrl holiday novelties is larger than ever before, and the extremely low prices at which they are sold probably accounts for the great rush daily at their store. Kvery available space is filled with beautit'ui holiday wares, in an al most endless variety. Curele Shooting, A lady, while passing along the sidewalk in the outskirts of this city last evening, felt- a bullet whistle by uncomfortably close to her head. No one was in sight, ami it was undoubtedly the stray bullet of some hunter. .Too much careless shooting is indulged in about the city, and unless it is stop ped a serious-accident is likely to happen. . Thurcli .oliee. Preaching service tt-iay at the Presbyterian church at 11 a. m. and 7 :-0 i". m. Sabbath school at 12:10 c. m. Young People's pray er meeting in the lecture room at 0 :'0 p. m. Subject -f the morning sermon, "Chrbtianitv a Missionary Rthgion." Subject of the evening! discourse, "Thanks for Thanks- j giving." All will made welcome to these services. Just iiM-eived at 'V. F. Read's a fill line !' l ubes tine inulin underwear, also gnN' wiiile dresses biifib. Cull and cc them uid infants nas The following letter was pub lished in the Osborne Countv Kar- j'sas Farmer, and sent to Y. A, Bnrkhart, real estate dealer of this citv : Ft c;enk, Or., Oct. 21, 1SSS. Ks. Far.mkk: We are stop ping on the Willamette river, and are nut satisiied by any means; and to keep some others from makm the : an:e move that I did, will just say what- I think of and that is that it is not what it bragged up to be. The ct mate it. is dam cotd nun rainy, ami every has a &n iil' oi mold and a tiling look of mud. Eastern Oregon has about !'.) acivs of sage brush and sand rock to one acie that you can in igate and cultivate. The western part is about the same, only it has heavy timber in the place oi sage brush, and that you can't sell or give awav. except it is located close bv some big town, and then it costs tive times as much to clear it as it is worth. The soil is as streaked as a jail bird's pants; mostly of thin creek gumbo, and then some sandy loam and gravel. They raise cheat and oats hay for feed principally; no corn or clover to speak of. The fruit and vegeta bles are so cheap "you cannot get enough for them to pay you to haul them to market. Everything else is much higher than in Kan sas ; wages n.o better than there. There are some places 1 could get 4 to r5 a day with my team, but would have to pay $8 a week for board, 2 and 3 cents per pound for hay and oats, 15 and 20 (tents tor sugar. So vou see the uig money to be made here. ' ! In Idaho and "Wyoming they raise nice truck by irrigation, but there is no place like Kansas for a home; or for coru, hogs, cattle and horses. Farmers are not making money here; it is the towns that are booming this country. O. W. Layxe. The writer of the above is evi dently one of those eastern growl ers who expect to come out to Ore gon and find a farm well stocked and already improved, to be had for the asking, or to be given away to encourage such emigrants as himself. A more peiverted mess ot falsehoods could not well be fur . nislied concerning this country. There is no timothy hay or w ieat growing wild in this coun irv, but anv one who has ordi- navv inihiKtrv raise on an aver- .,,. f L,,,! hoHer i-min than : "What a Chronic Growler from Kansas to Say of this Country. ; "bv v.. - - , -. . tliethe above, scabbier ever saw in tae ! Ka ssas. No country has better j tux j climate than Oregon, and hundreds j i oi energetic new comers are daily ! making good homes here and trom . rich farms, fruit orchards, mines . i ami ioresis are ui.iKiiig inoiu muiir) j i than the Kansas dyspeptic ever j will possess. STATE IHSIWllllKS. Nsvsy Note3 from the Capital City No taries Appointed, Etc. Sne.:iaUotfiellKRALi Salkm, .Nov. 24. Alessrs. u con - ner it Barr, tne contractors on tiie construction of the Salem street railway have secured temporary offices over the Capital National bank and are now m the city. They will be ready to begin active work Tuesday morning. The following notaries public were to-day commissioned by tidy. Pennover: Joshn Boston, Butte ville; Chas. A. Schultz. ()lex;.J. W. Bennett, Marshiield; L. A. McXary, Portland; 11. B. LeFlore, lieppner; W. II. linns, .-alr ni. Ben Mc(iiliian was brought up from Portland List evening tor the penitentiary. lie is a hard case, and only eighteen years of age," but was sentenced tor twenty years. Frank I lance and -Henry Oilman were brought here ami to the asylum to-day. irom Malheur county. committed They are Ait.i-k?! Vv Tool S'aiJ.i. A voting c.ei k w hile returning home last evening was accosted not over two blocks from an elec trio light by two foot pads, who asked him for some moncv. On j refusing to donate anv funds on that kind of charity, the two men told him they would take what money he had or break his neck, at the same time taking hold ol him. Tlie clerk was armed with a heayy walking stick, and he pushed j tie ,uen off' and struck one of them J a blow upon the arm. Footsteps j were then heard approaching aad ! the two men tied. - Thanksgiving liall. Owing to the fact that suitable arrangements could not be made to secure F Go's armory W. W. Crawford's dancing classes will be ! hereafter held at the opera house. Crawford's orchestra, assisted by Salem musicians, will furnish music for the ball on Thanksgiving evening. Thanksiviiig Social. The Albany W. C. T. U. will on the evening of Thanksgiving day, hold a social, to which the public generally are cordially invited. It j is expected that each member, and fthrt more t,h hnt.tprl will hriiirr j. I ujiiij; a. instead thank-offering in monev,- ot victuals. These contributions are to be handed in at the door. No ttated amount lias been asked for, each one gives as the heart prompts. A good programme liter ary and musical is being arranger , and in due time wdl be publisher!. After the rendering of the pro gramme, the remaining part of the evening will be spent in games and social intercourse.' The money coutnouteu is to be rtovoterl to i paving the indebtedness on thc hall. M Irr Hnt n. The wires north of this city were down lat evening, ami con.se qnentlv the Hkkai.u is without its ; regular telegraphic report this morning. Call for the Convention at the Court Koase ! Friday Evening Primaries Thursday. j i The republican voters os. Albany are requeued to meet in convention at the court house on Friday even ing, Nov. o'-h 1888. at 7 :"') o'clock, for the purpose of placing in nom ination one candidate each for the office of treasurer and mar.-hal to he voted for at the annual city election to be he'd on Monday, Dec. "., 1S8S, ami to ratify ward nominations for councilmen. WARD MKKIINOS. The committee recommend that the various ward uu etings be he'd Wednesday evening, Nov. 28, 18S8 at the following places: First ward In the circuit court room at the court house. Second ward In the county co irt room. Third ward At the office of the Farmers' warehouse. Each ward meeting will no.nin ate one candidate tor councilman and select a member of the city I central committee. By order of the central committee. O. II. Ikvini-, Chairman. t'MlKCU KCRVICM. Where, When and hy Whom Bervicos Wii be Eeld To-Day ' Catholic. Services every Suuday ht 10:30 a. ni. Sunday pc-liool at 2 p. rti. at the Academy, 'iter. L. .Metayer, ucr-tor. j t'HisisriAX Ciickcii Services evevy , fourth Similar at their church building j by Rev. H. M". Waller at II it. in. and.l usual hour in the evening. Sunday school at 10 a. in. j Evangelical. Corner f -Lyon s.nd Fourth streets, ' services at 11 m. m. and 7 30 p.m. Pastor, Kev.I. B-Fitdier. Sabbath school 1-0 a. in. Prayer meet ing every Wednesday evening. Mkthoiust. Corner Ellsworth and Third streets. Services at 11 a. ni. and. 7:30 u. in. Pastor, Rev. II. P. Webb. Sabbath school 2:3(ep. rn. I'raycr mect inir every Thursday even'mi:.' Puesbytekiax. Corner of Broadal bin and Fifth streets. Services at U a in. and 7:30 p. in. Pastor Kev. E. K. Pritclnml. Sabbath school at. hi: 15 p. in. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. L'XITKI) PUESBYTI-TKIAX. CoTlier of Washington and Fifth streets.. Servi ces at 1 1 a. in. anil 7:00 p. m. Pastor Kev. S.(r. Irvine. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. in Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. St. Pacl Methodist Corner Mont gomery and Third streets. Services at "11 a. "m. and 7:00 p. in. Pastor, Kev. D.H.Coinann. Sabbath school at. 10a. in. Prayer meeting on Thursday I eveniiurs. j Uai.'Tist. Corner of Lyon and Fifth i streets, Services at 11 a. v.. 'and 7:30 i p. m. Pastor Kev. L. J. Trunilu ; sabbath schord "unineiliati ly after the morning services. Pra; r meeting ! every Thursday evi-uing. " ! Pltof ESTAST ElMSIO'l'AI. Jill.'KCIl j Services will be held in St-. Peters Lids ! cr;;-:il church every alternate Sunday, n.ot aiiig ami evening. Sunday school I id '.r:30 a. in. Friday evening service on every Friday preceding the Sunday , service. Ail arc invited ii attend. i A Warning. , The'modes of death's approach are various, and statistics show conclusive ly that more persons die troiii diseases of tin: throat and Uiiigsthiiu any other. It is probable "that everyone, without .-vi-i'iil i.n i-i-i-f.i vi- :iT. r r. 11 r.her.i itf Tn, .. .,,. ..,,.. !lm! , whi;n. rll(1(. ircnn ,-.lir Mlitahle ! they start into life and develop, j at fust sh.v. ly and is shown by a i .-.light tickling :-ens:iiioti in the throat ' ami if allowed to coni'mue their ravages uiev c.'.M'nii 10 inc. niuvs piu ! duciug consumption anrl to the head. causing catarrh. ov all this is dangerous and if allowed to proceed ! will in time cause death. At theo::set ! you must act with promptness; allOw j ing a cold to go without attention is I dangerous and may lose you your life. As soon as you leel that s-one-j thing is wrong with yourlhroat, lungs or nostrils, obtain a bo'tlco! lio.-chie's I tic-riii-in Syrup. It wili give j'ou hu j mediate relief. The l.real ale. Large crowds daily throng the store of Monteith o Seiten-bach taking advantage ol this oppor- i i tunity of purchasing goods from a! i hrst-class stock at an average ol 2o 1 per cent, less than the usual price, j rhese goo'ls must go, as the store! will be vacated by the first of the ! ! vear. It vou w ant boots and shoes. j underwear, dress goods, fancy ; goods or. any staple dry- goods, re- j J member that on this entire stock I I an actual slaughter in prices is be-1 j ing made, goods being sold at less i than cost. I Caution to .Uollit-r. Every mother is cau'ioned against I giving her' -'hua laudanum or ptra goric; it creates an unnatural craving for stimulants which kills the mind or the child. - Acker's Baby Soother is specially prepared to-, benefit chil dren and cure their pains. It is harm less and contains no opium" or nu-r-phine. Sold by Foshay & Mason. California 'nt-R-t'ure j The only guaranteed cure for ea tarrh, cold in the head, hay fever.rose eo'd, catrrhal deafness and sore eyes Res ore the sense of taste and unpleas ant, breaih, resulting from catarrh, Eavy and pieasant, to use. Follow directions aud a cure is warranted, by all d -uggists. Send for a circular to Abietine Medical Company, Oro ville. Cal. Six months' treatment for SI; sent by mail, $1.10, For sale by Foshay iV. Mason, Winter holera. A species of bovel complaint known as "winter cholera," appeared in several t-ities in the Northwest last winter and is likely to be more gen- j erai una buhswu. - . j j C'holic, Cholera and Diarrhea Kemeciyj ral tins season. nauioeriaui s is a certain cure ior n Foshay it Mason. For sale bv People fcverywliere j Cr-mirm our statement when we say i that Acker's English Remedy is in v wav superior io any and all other preparations for the throat and lungs, In whooping cough and croup it is magic- and relieves at once.?Ke memtier this' remedy is sold lon& positive guarantee. ' An Absolute ure. The ori 'inal Abietine Ointment is oi.lv put up in- large two ounce f n' boxes and is an absolute cure tor old so-.-s V rns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skm eruptions Will positiv ely cur- all kinds of piles. Ask lor the original Abietine Ointment.. Sold bv Foshay fc Mason for 25 cents per box by mail oO cents. Net Cadi "Will Euy.3'3opds Cheaper Than Anywhere Eise. There is no need of sending away for goods when the foiiowing desir able wares can lie bought for net ; cash at import prices: ! One-halt dozen uuhandled tea- j el'ps and saucers, ;;." cts. i j ., dozen uuhandled coffee cups I and saucers. 45 cts. j j ., dozen handled coffee cups and-j saucer., 50 rts. j I j, dozen seven inch dinner plates i ! 45 cts. . . Fhe goods mentioned above not 0 are . C. i iron stone ciuna, and ware. These prices will stand good for the next thirty days. Jt l.It'S iUADWOJIL. Ai.iiANY, Oct. 20, 1888. Fine 2i.r-s i"or ;tlo. . j We have just brought- from j K.istern Oregon a fine lot of. work! horses which we will soil on terms ' to suit the times. Among them is some promising young drivers from j Oneco, Mason Chief, and Edward j Everett. Also some choice heavy j mares. Anyone wishing a horse i will do well to look them over and wewulttke pleasure in snowing themato all intending purchasers. McKnioht Bros., Tail man, Or. For I lie Holidays. L. W. Guiss & Sons are now receiving an elegant line of holiday goods, such as plush toilet sets, albums, novelties, cards and fancy goods, also a line line -of perfumer ies in elegant plush cases. Their stock will be complete and prices w ill be as low as the lowest. Ladles . I have received my full stock of fall and winter millinery, have secured the service of Miss Smith, j of Portland, trimmer. Will', be pleased -to show goods at any time; Ida M. Brush, successor to Mrs. E.J. O'Connor. " Teacher's I.a:niia!ioii. Notice is liereoy given that the j regular public quarterly examina- J tion of teachers for Linn County j will he heid in Albany, at the Court house commencing at noon I 011 Wednesday Nov. 23, 1S8S. j All teachers desiring examination will be present at the beginning. L. M. Curl. I County Superintendent. Hit HKVIIO-,. .French keeps railroad trine. j Boys kilt suits at W. F. Read's.- Magic yeast at BrownHl ifc StanardV j Fine old'cherry bounce at M. Kauiu- j ga rt's. - j Finest line of jersies ever in Albany.', at Read's- " j A new invoice of British trimming? at Read's. . For nice-parlor suites call ou Thomas Brink. (Jo snd see, the new silverware at Will & Stark's. New dr ss goods the veryl ats,e stjles at W. F. K'-ad's. . A tine line of new silverware just e?eue' at Will & Stark's. " Asli; autiful as a dream that line o arlies broadcloth at W F. Read's Tin: largest and JL.st a-v tea and coll'ce in town at ortiUCllt of I Browned & i Stanard's. A-full line of crockery and glass ware cheap at Browrcll A: Stanard's. Extra soda crackers, fresh from the factory,- every week at Brownell !c Stanard's. T. A. Archibald, agent for the Sing cr M;i-mi!ai-turing Co., opposite OrrU Fellows temple. Our customers never have '.he Vines, lu-.-ailse w.- give them such good bar gains. W. F. Read. N e han il : tliree Kinds ot Inn; jar and you will do weil to see us before; placing your orders. j Mirth is short live:!. Prolong ;t 'f ! you can. It will help your disposition i to trade with W. F. Read. Call on Brownell A; Stanard's for j candies and nuts fur the holiuavs. A tine assortment on hand. , Just r-.-ecived, another lot of thoe j tine hand sewed French kid shoes, the j ver cheapest ever brought to town at W.'K. Read's. j Mexican Cactus Bitters is the best I reined- in the world for liver and kid ney diseases, indigestion, etc. For sale at .M Baniiigart 3 For our line imported md Ke j West cigars, go to .M. Baumgiirt i cigar store, one door east of Black man s drug store. 'Vou will never miss thejwaler 'Till the well runs dry." If you want a w ell dug call on E. B. Davidson. He does prompt work at a reasonable price Orders cub be left at this ofliee.. CITY ELECTION JfOTICEr NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEJf THAT the annual election in and for the city of. Albany, Linn county, Oregon, will -be held on Monday, the 3d day of December. A. D. 18-SS, for the purpose of electing the following municipal officers, to-wit: Marshal, Treasurer and three councilmen, one from each ward in said city. The polling places will be as follows: First ward, county clerk's office; sec ond ward, county treasurer's office; third ward, fanners' warehouse office The following named persons have been appointed by the city council as judges and clerks of . said election: First waid judges, David Froman, X. T. Moore, Marti Pavne; clerks, T. J Slites, C. W. Watts. Second 'Ward- judges, L. Sender:, W. M. Kelchuin, !'...' I."".,.,-.-. T U IV... .4 '..1 ireo. rvnox; cicrKs, .) . u. yau, jal. Burk)art- ihiru ward judges, John Isom, X. C. W. Risley, K. A, Irvine i clerks, W. II. Warner, W. E. Kelly, j Sidd election wiil begin at 'J oVioek in the morning and continue without closing the pods until t) o'clock in the evening of the above mentioned day and date. By order of the council, made Xo venlber l:'lh, 1SS, N,J. Hextox, Recorder of the city of Albany. Albany, Or,, Xov 17, itaj Bath House -. AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON, JOSEPH WEBBER, PROPRIETOR JpgTLndie? md children's hair drtss llg a specialty. Duti.te satisfaclior uarantc:d bni.L To our assortment of Standard Brands of Fancy firoceries, unexcelled by any in the city. Richardson ct- Ruhhini celebrated Canned Meats, such as turkey, chicken, grouse, pheasant, snipe, wiid duck, plover, quail and woodeock. ! Franco-Ameican Food Co. Celebrated French soups, mock chicken, consomme, oeet ami terrapin, niese gooas are prepared rrom care fully selected meats, vegetables andpou!try without theaid of any artificial substance whatever. F & THEINZ Spiced gherkins, chowchow, picaiilly, cauliflower, queen olires, mus tard dressing, pickled odi'ods, sweet pickles and table sauces, aDd a full line of Crosse & Blackwell's canned goods. GORDON & I New York preserved straw berries, plums, pineapple, quince, peach and j rine fresh mushrooms, in glass. -V iove-y thing lor man's eye to behold. ! Also we have received a very large stoek of NEW Raisins, Zante Gurrauts, citron, lemon and orange peel, mincemeat in both wood and glass. All good standard brands, which we do not hesitate to guarantee to give satisfaction ia every respect. Other articles of fancy good3 too numerous to mention. Besides it is a well kuowa fact that our stock of STAPLE GROCERieS And provisions far excel that of just received from Eastern factories HIOLIZD-Air GOODS For our crockery department that will do credit toaDy house in the city f Portland, and will he sold at reduced rates and not the old-fashioned huu- nlan. W e intend to sell every article bought for the Holiday tradeso low that no man can an excuse for not buy ing hu wife a I turtle, pea, French bouillon, tomato. D1L WORTH'S CROP any other store in the city, and jobbers a line of fancy We hav hare present. THOMPSON V
