TOW
fioom 21, Merehants txs
t v..,,.
CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY OREGON THU US DAlgMgRKlKfi I
VOL: III NO. 31
v,TvB- ri,.v
t 7'-:-:
'W'flVlff
cm
-Having decided
Our En
ire Stock of
Dry Goods, Fancy
Cos
FOE THE NEXT 40 DAYS OIIY
Tlie Entire Stock
Tie Knife
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST
' This is a Genuine Clcsing Cut Sale cf the ell kncvafiim cf M0NTEITH&
SEITENBACH, and purchasers will receive a net saving cf 25 per cent cn Goods
"bought- iEarly callers will secure the advantage cf the large and unhroken
stock to select frcm.
IVTonteith & Seitenbacli,
0
to retire frcm business in Albany, we
-CONSISTING OF-
Goods, Clothing,
Furnishing' Goods, Carpets,
it
lout
Must Be Closed Within Six Weeks
-AN E-
Will" Be Put
Si
p
LIU i
will offer our-
Boots and Slices
Cloaks, Etc.
fara!
to
OBSGonsr
Merc
1
rnees
mm
''
raw
Absolutely Pure.
This powder n-iA-er varies. A marvtl
of purity,streni-th and wholesomeness.
More economic:! thaii the ordinarj
kinds and cannct be sold in competi
tion with multitade of low test, short
weight alum or, phosphate powders
Sold only m mdh Kotal BakiS' row-
der Co . 10! Wall St.. N. 7.
D W Crow ley & Co., Agents,
Portland, Oregon
ATTOKSEYS.
T K. N. BLACKBURN, ATTORNEY AT
U. Law, Allianj,' Oregon. Othee in Odd
bellow's Temple. Aill practice in all courts
of the state, and gv.e special attention to all
business.
WOLVERTON C3ARLESE. A1TORNKV
f at Law, Albanj, Or. Oiti;c in rooms IS
and 14, Foster's 131ick, over L. E. Ulain's
stor . !
T k.
WEATIlOltFORK, ATTORNEY AT
law, Albany, Orcjfon. Office in Odd
rellows Temple. lli practice in all the
court? of thestatc, aid jcive special attention
toll business
I'llYSHIAV-i.
GW. MASTON, IHYS1CIAN AM) SCR
, geon, Albany, Oregon.
Mil. ELLIS, PPYS1CIAN AND-KLRr
. geon, Albai y, Ort-gon.
p C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND 1"R
J. geon Albany, Oregon, office over Gr.ui
wohl's store. OHice hours, from 8 a. m. to 4
v. M.
TR. R KOLDEWAY, VETERINARY SI R
U geon, Albany, Oregon. --Graduate of lieri
man and Aniencwn colleges. '
REVERE HOUSE, ALBANY, OR. CHAS.
, 1'feirtVr, Prop. Only first eclass house
in the city. Large ample rooms for com-iiu-rcial
men. No Chinamen employed in the
kitchen. General stigc office for Corvallis.
HEW Kit!', I'll;
. and jeweler,
RACTICAL WATt'lIMAKE
Albany, Oregon,
1
Al'.TIKS IiKSIKINH SrRVEYINO DONK CAN OB.
tain accurate ami lirompt work bv eallintr
upon ex-ciiurity survtyoi t. T. T. Kislier. He
hiiscompietc cnpii of field notes and town
sliip plats, ami is prepared todo surveving in
any part of Linn county. Postoflice address,
Millers Station, Linn counts. Oreuon.
Fcult itr.ver lor Sale.
PLUMMEK FRUIT DRYER, FACTORY
size, complete, with additions and im
provements, for sale eheap. Apply to A.
Blaker, Kln dd, Oregon, or to A. Wheeler,
Springfield, Oregon.
Host Harkrl.
IRESH MEAT AND SALMON
. day at 11; de's meat market,
specialty and i full market kept up.
EVERY
Fisn a
5(Ki JIoch ,Wail-rt.
T DIEKINGER WILL PAY THE HIGH
t) .lest niaiket price for 500 head of hogs.
Apply to liim at tlve Albany Market, Albany,
Pillow sham holder, the neatest
thing out, at Brink's.
TIIOS. JONES'
ARE NOW REMOVED TO THE ST RAH N
Block, where he is prepared to do first
class work in the tonsorial line. His bath
rooms are neat and cltan and ready for use at
all hours. Give him
0
no
Hermann BiercSs, Prop,
THIS RESTAURANT IS NOW PINED TO
the public in the Saltmanh building be
low the Revere House, where god meals
will be served at ail hours. Sir Merck in
vites ni old customers and the public gener
ally to call. The tables w ill be supplied with
the best viands the auirket affards. Satigfac
tin guarantee .
Mr. piercks was formerly proprietor f the
Revere Ho Jse "cstaurant, wuiab beraa on
the Euripcan p'an.but fonmd thai pian didn't
succeed, so he opened his present restaurs t
where he has irivea general satisfatioa.
Persons wanting a first-tlasg aaal sbciikl
co to Hermann's.
&3"S C'hiuese emplvyed.
BU ;2CB3T & KEENEY,
Real $. Estate, Loan, Collection
INoiJRAHCEAGlNTS.
We have for sale farm and stock lands f
svero description; aiso city proparte, im-p-OTd
and unimproved. Titles tx mined
and correct abstracts furnished to any prop
erty Parties conveyed to any lands we hare
for snlefrce jOi t charge. ColUctki.s te
cialtv.
Or ftc b No, 69 Fotsr Sirmdt,
ALBANY,
DKAf-K-nS IS GKMiRAb'MERCIlASDmt.j
SilliJiD. L J XX Cm.. J
Lui-khurr. cV Royce, job printers, j
1
rONSORIALPARLORS
HermaiiQ
Ha,
in lino n
I II hi III
news;
StarvpgWhalersv Jleseued in
. v ,thef Atlantic :.
A fensatioul' BreacV of Fromiu Sr.it
German' Me&'fcf War A Great. - ;
The Herald's Special DispathM t;
Qlkenstov, N6v. "28. Tie
ateaoier City oi Nw York which
American
whaler W. Martin Ihurs-
dav. lhe whaler s crew were
starving and a supply of provisions
given them.
A ?'n.alinal Suit.
London, Nov. 2S. Valeiy Weid
man, a German governess, lias
bi ought suit against Robert Horace
Walpole, heir presumptive to the
earldom of Ox lord, lor 10.000
damages for breach of promise and
libel. She alleges Walpole met
Iter in Bulgaria and made her an
offer of marriage, then he betrayed
her and afterwards repudiates the
paternity oi her child.
Mure, IMsasltrs to Shipping.
Halifax, (N. S.), Nov. 28. The
steamer Worcester which sailed
from Boston for this port Saturday
has not since teen heard from.
The steamer Vancouver, due Sun
day with the Canadian mails from
England, has not yet arriTed.
The weather continues thick and
heavy and the sea is running out
side the harbor. Kuuiors are cur
rent that the Worcester and Van
couver have gone asboie, but so
far as can be learned they are
without foundation.
Itrporl ( iiiiiticl'l.
London, Nov. L'8. The report
from Whithby that the life boat
was upset and the crew of twelve
drowned is untrue. The boat
reached the shore in safety.
.'i'iitaii .lien !' War,
Zanzibar, Nov. '26. Two Ger
man men of war have proceeded
to Baganuiys on account of a report
that lighting has broken out there.
Anutlier Circat Loan.
St. Petersburg, Nov, L'8 It is
reported t hat another greit loan is
decided upon by the government.
November 28.
A sociable wiil be heid at the
school house Thanksgiying even
ing by tiie V. C. T. U. ivery on a is
iuviied to attend.
Messrs. Joseph, Sherman ami
William Pearl started i'cr the
uiouu tains last Monday for the
purpose of hunting deer. They
expect to be gone several days.
Mrs Geo. Gui.uiiigliani met
witli a paiufui accident last Satur
day evening. While outdriving
the horse became frightened and
ran into tho fence, throwing Mrs.
Cunningham out of the cart. She
ell on her face and broke her jaw;
but is getting along yery well.
The lllaiv Bakery !
' Under the new manaeemenr&l-
TTH KEEPS
A fuil lino fhice "JainHj'" tpotr es ami
pror'sioB,
. Canned nneapplesj
Choice Taile Delicacies
Oruameutedfcakes'for
Wetlfttnas and Par1ics.
Salmon bellies, mackerel aid saltjfishltffal!
kinds. j
FRISH BAKED BREAD
Iii)vcrv JJav.
Best Swrun. PicsJDakes -
TEAS A COFEI.
Candies Nuts, Hakios.
CANNED hUODS, ETC."
-'.no best Soap in ihTnarktt-
Le Roi Savon.
A fine assortment of domestic
and Imported Cigars
new - brici." ' "
i w PI 'nil g
air Bras.
Wt to Cttll
n ticBerat
'2-".";--"
STANDiSe Rock Agency (D.'T.)
Noveniber " 28. A' delegation of
Sioux cbiets,' he.ided by Sitting
Buit, astounded - the army head
quarters th'.s afternoon tjy ; asking
permission 'to ",viiit."; lutliaaapolis
some tj rue tbis winter, cr any time
bef'oie , President-elect Harrison's
iDHUgurationt , They . were refused
and, bcllenly departed, aud it is
Utoug lit '- that they ; will hold an
early council ! to letermine on im:
mediato v aetiro.y $i:fciug Bull
Uted that he and. the new breth
uew Great Father before his gome
into oliice, to ascertain his position
in regard to the treaty.
Chief John Grass wants to call
on Mr. Cleveland, but the other
chiets do not care to visit. hi:vt.
When they receotiv visited the
President all was not so agreeable
as supposed. Sitting Bull had
been generally considered an ar
dent admirer of Cleveland, but
when the chiets visiteu him iast
month the President did not invite
tu:m to dine in the White House.
Sitlirjg Bull, on his former visits
was allowed this privilege, and be
feels very much cut. Gall is Yery
happy over Harrison s election,
white Grass steadfastly refuses to
part with a campaign hat which he
wore on his return horn W ashing
t m.
These chiefs are bejr:nning to
get restless at the agency, and are
a source of aunoyance. Their
numerous trips to the East and
the many alluring sights of a great
City have imbued them with an
uucontroilabie desire to be contin
ually ou the railroad traveling
from p'ace to place. This causes
a great deal of jealousy among the
younger eiemeut ot the Sioux, who
have tieeu ottered the luxury of an
Eastern iouruey, and it is manifest
that trouble is brewinir.
HAKLIUI itii MlllS,
November 28.
Born to tho wile of Prot. J. II.
Jeweit a boy.
Mr. Farrir uucie of Mrs A. T.
Orisku is vi.it.iiig with her.
Relatives from Albany are vis
iting Mrs. Man son and daughters.
A Baud of Hope, was organized
here at the church on Sunday last:
O. P. Tompli'tis ot Portland is
in town ou account of the illness
ol his sister Mrs. Briggs.
Miss Amelia May has gone to
Sail Francisco on a visit to remain
until atter the holidays.
Mrs. Aeliby has removed her
stack of millinery ooi-. to ihe
old staud iu the smiith build'iLg.
W. . Btiggs has been lying
dangerously ill with a carbuncie
ou ins neck; nc is now gettiug
betur.
A relative of our townsman Mr..
Coucii lias opjued in Cherry's
corner brick, a general merchan
dise store.
Mrs. Humphrey aud her daugh
ter Florence returned yesterday
from a visit to Cvifax. Mrs. H. M.
Roberts also returned from Pon
liud. Joseph Watkins aud Johu Bun
dy of Junction have purchased of
F. M. Hyte his butcher busioess.
aud with an experienced cutter
propose to ruu a first class market
A city election wi.l be held the
2nd of next month. Our city dads
have been somewhat dilatory in
holding regular meetings, and it
has been rumored around that the
charter was "forfeited, but this is
cTidenily a mistake.
COAST OTLS.
The Polk county grange has a bus
mess council organized and in work
ing order.
Aa Albany rirm has bought a Polk
county potato crop of several hun
dred bushels tor 20 cents per bushel.
The O. R, & N Co, cannot supply
the demand for Eastern Oregon for
cars to carryfaway the wheat crop.
All over the Willamette this win
ter literary societies are beirjg organ
ized, and mutual improvement is the
idea.
Salt . creek grangers are building
shelter for their teams while they
meet, lhe west side grangers show
enterprise.
The Buena Vista nimrods are to
have a hunting match. E
i. M. Simp-1
vere elected
son and Melvin Baldwin wer
the respective captains
The grangers of Washington
county are erecting a hig shed 2Uxi3o
feet to hold their teams and wagons
while chey meet and have a good
time.
Every county iu Oregon is repre
sented at the Monmouth Normal
school save Curry, M asco and Wal
lowa; also some from Washington
territory.
There are 21,100 seres of vacant
school lands m Harney Valley, north
ot the lakes, and over 7000 acres of j
They
good timber lauds tnas arc senooi j iaorje, to uolj an( mCrcase his in
ian,is- , jiluence."
Edward J. Ryan, aged 22, son of i
John Ryan, who resides on Five iniie i Chamberlain's E.e a':il $Kin Oint
creek, near The lailes, was run over j ment is u!ieiuak'! for okl ehro" i
ov a ireiiit w&iTon
eitishtd. lie Oitd
of blood p usiiinjg.
aad had his hand
:eV
GENERAL NEWS.
Death, of .Mrs.; . Wj.T Sherma .
:: .. V.'.-in New4 York. ; -. " ; v
BREW JEM LOCKOUT IS BEW T0BK.
IhanksglTlBg Precent Eest' to General Har
j riipn :Ewgy ' ote from East of
the Rockies.
The UsHAMi's Special Dispatches. ' '
Chicago, Nov. 28. Mrs . Gen.
William T. Sherman died at 1(1 ' .
''rfpcteHhl mt ming at : h er resin V ' r
lieuue N. 7. West Seventh street
in New York.
AT THE DEATH BED.
New York, Nov. 28. Mrs.
Sherman slept quietly during a
short period hist night, but at 8
o'clock this morning it became ap-
purcrt that she could live but a
few hours. General Sherman was
notified and he and his children
who live at home, Rachel, Lizzie
and Tecumseh, were at the bed
side when Mrs. Sherman breathed
her last.
A Lively Scene
New York, Nov. 28 The head
quarters of Ale & Porter, bosses,
presented a livelj' scene this morn
ing, when hundreds of men formed
in line to be registered to take the
place of the journeymen to be lock
ed out. The men employed in the
various breweries were interro
gated to-day as to whether they
are ready to give up the union.
Those replying in the affirmative
were retained, while those express
ing loyalty to the union were in
formed that there was no more
work for them. The number of
men to be locked out cannot be
ascertained as yet.but it is thought
a large majority wiil stick by the
union. ;
All Don bi t Iii I!cl.
Coiiassett, (Mass.), Nov. 28.
All doubts concerning the loss oi
tho steamer Allentown were dis
pelled this morning by a visit t
the North Scituate beach shore.
Tne shore is covered with wreck
age, consisting of pieces marked
'Allentown." No bodies have yet
come ashore.
Ravages of the Storm.
New York, Nov. 2S. The de
struction by storm ou Coney Isl
and will not be covered by $200,000.
The sea broke with resistless force
and scattered pieces of bath houses
and summer hotels like egg shells.
Tbc Prize Frshlers.
Baltimore, Nov. 28. It wast
rumored last night that articles for
meeting had been signed by repre
sentatives of Kilrain and Sullivan.
Kiliain this morning denied that
tho articles were signed, but ad
mitted that there was some foun
dation for ihe rumors. He said, if
it came oil, would occur within 10
days.
Dynamiters Trial.
Chicago, Nov. 28. The criminal
court room was crowded this morn
ing when Kronck, the dynamiter's,
trial was resumed. The first wit
ness, a detective, gave the jury the
details of the confession made by
Kronck.
ThaiiksgiTins Present tit Harriets.
Red Bluff (Cal.) Nov. 2S. A
box of oranges lias been sent ;rom
this place to General Harrison as a
Thanksgiving present.
More Yellow Over.
Washington, Nov. 28. Surgeon
Porter, oi Jacksonville, Florida,
telegraphed to Surgeon-General
Hamilton that two fresh cases of
yellojv fever have occurred.
Killins i'rost in the South.
Washington, Nov. 28. Killing
frosts are reported from Western
Florida and Southern Alabama.
KL A INK'S PI.A!.
A Kepert That Ue Win Edit a Kew
York Kasazine.
New York, November 28. The
report published on Saturoay that
James G. Blaine was become aa
editor of the American Magazine
aroused interest among publishers
and local politicians. There lias
been so much talk about Blaine's
relation to the coming Adminis
tration that a report of his pros
pective return to the editorial chair
is a matter ol' more than import
ance. Blaine is without occupation.
It is known that after his defeat
the advisability of his entering the
fie'd of journalism was discussed
by him and his intimate friends.
Walker Blaine does not like :t out
West, preferring literature to law,
find being very closely associated
with his father in taste and ambi
tion. A prop-;r.nt publisher nrsr
Astor pb - -aid, when asked for
nis opinion, that he believed there
was more truth in the report than
most people fancied. "Blaine,'
-aid he, ''need not quit politics to
i i-ecome an cd:tor. If lie goes into
the jterflrv field jt will bet
to make
' sores. .Yiavj.v cn.-es Have been pern::-.
... .... 1 v.. :i T.. l,. i. a
'ays a;?er o iimuu u. i : a.nu uy ro
i shay it Ma-on.
V