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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1889)
UiE 3.iri?l?f H1TM1: STM'JSY. yOYJ VI TV 24. 1889. SBoraunj 2ralg herald M'I-:f.'l.l.. l'J:Sft A. M. Not t if .ur t.jve and ranges before ,li:ylii' i tui&Ukc. Mis Takes ar! h-ay. ce-itly. In heat ins stoe we hare the lxrgeat as veil a tlit most carefully 'selected wck in I lie oily. Thr- tove5 we vffT were not bought as ao experi Mtamt but a a certainty. We wn' wlint 'a'-Si -".ove will do, ait thev were bought lor cash, the price i. ii;hi. We have special ty ia heaters, lftidf ur regular Imk.-. oil .arhir.d, Arand .srid a yeM'r and 4 !., The Daily IIkkai.d will be on a;e cadi I t Ilolt'llillCF t t 1 It lUtil' ..and of W i' . K'llinV. where it can be pri.ci;ie topy. ;it . cent per Yi:.'.Titn: indications. or AI-.mmv and vi.-iuitv F.,1-1 smeltinu' works or put in con ing i- the foreca-t for lM" bo-iis, cent t utors. 1 he ( ompany was and wndin-.: at .s r. m. I .:iy : i-naf v ifiny e Kain : nearly sit hire. lOTTINUS A EiOl'T TOWN. Firemen's be'.Hir M..: da v nigiit. ' Dr. J. T. Tate returned vesterdav from a trip to the Sound. ' ' ..i-ht tramps were arreted for vagrancy yesterday by Marshal Ho'lm;l"- i Ftra copies of this warning's !.-s ie of the Mkkai.d can be had at j Austin, who purchased the Gates-tiii-? .tlice al ." cents per cov. : ville land is in no way connected! Tin- oissen-er 1mm from Yn- i either as an olliceror director, with I tuina yesterday was delayed two ! hours by a landslide three miles; this side f the bay. 1 The special announcement of II. ' C. Hubbard in our advertising; columns this morning will be of I interest to the ladies. ! The steamer Faralon arrived yes terday at Yaquina. The Willam ette Valley also sailed from her dock for San Francisco. W. II. Warner returned last evening from Salem where he has been engaged for a week with the j Chicago Comedy Company. ; Mrs. Herman Diercks Ins sold her restaurant to the Goetz llros. They are experienced in the bu-d nessand propose to run a first-class restaurant. The programme of the firemen's benefit Monday evening will be iound in our advertising columns this morning. A. large number of tickets were sold yesterday. Two young men became engaged '. in a quarrel at the depot last even ing and a tight ensued with bare knuckles, according to Queensbury rules. It was a bloody affair and lasted just one round. I cirraiatinK i.ihrnrr. : , . .r . , i JO-enn iai. ttiio i- j-io, umh- .r.:bM-np::..n tor a circulat.ng, ier .in,, ywx. V. L. Kenton, library, is std- at work having al-. , UWvutt. rilas Hart. W. S. ready securel enough Mibrio-., j ,UwWlIli Ardlie crs to make up a horary of 100 , r1 .u.jih'.,rn y y ydcs volumes, and will ttill furtuvr in- ;)n r,llIr,av t.Tenint; an enjova-o-f .l-p the sameju-ossilue. ,,,,, hirt!l!iuv party was given at the Charrb Notice. , u i . l reaciuiiu' sf rvices Suit.lay at i lloiMlfii.ni .... Sabbath school i tlie course i... icclum on "Christian Evidences" will b.; con tinued : subject, "The 1'os-tive Pn-ys ol 'the Divine ln-pir;tio!i of tfv.-rip:ure." Ai'. will be mmle wIco:ne to these services. Japanese Tea. -..I i ... . ... i : !. i e.apaiir?oet.ooe... ... the l.ndies of the First Presbyterian church at the armory, on the even ings of Dec. fth a-id tV.h, promises) to be an eniertainitig allair. An interesting programme is being prepared, with an entile change ea::h veiling. The spacious hall will atrbrd ample room for all who wish t attend and enjoy the .-ui sic. view the varied display of the several booths, or partake of Ties and articles of ornament usefulness offered for sale, REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION. G.'.Ud t Met at tho Opera Hon? S.itard; y Evuing-Ward Metices Friday. The republican voters of Albany are requested to meet in conTen tion at the opera house on (r" day evening, Nov. .id, 18S0, at 7 :.50 o'clock, for the purpose oi placiiv- in nomination one canui.i.ue earn for the office of mayor, recorder, treasurer and marshal, to be voted for at the annual city election to be held on Monday, Dec 2, 1SS0, and to ratify the nominations for coun cilmen. WAKI) MEETINCS. It is recommended by the com mittee that ward meetings be held on Fridav evening, November 2'J, 1SS!, at 7 o'clock at the following places : First ward At the armory ball. Second ward At the o.hVe of Chas. Wcl.-orton in ! over's block up .-taus. Third ward At the Albany Works odice in the toi::;.iry. Each ward will io:ninate a didattf for ( ouncilm hi and 1 Iron can- t a member o-i the city en'i.il mil tee. Wm. II. IIlSTON, J. W. Crsu K, D. M. Jones, Cily Central Committee n: l':l-, i-. m. loung Edith P.elknap, Ed. Dunn, r.i.ryer mcet.r.g m lho ,"r0J,"" n I 1. Stock ami Fiank Wd 1...,,.,,,, fr:"; -.T I .dv ahtvof 1 Corvalhs: Klla Whitney, .Daisy j v- V. 'i i.. .i . ,.,'on D.mnals. l aMiie l.uil, .sae.uu Divine Providence. In the even-, ii ..... ' i: oi.i the elegant la"c!' I'"0' n fn,r I' other. Inducing vour friends to excellent opportunity w"d be aijonl- o . eu to select nr.suu , - - n...rct. There is no danger ol fr,.r;i ttit. l ir . assortment ot i.0el- '.' v - , , ... -, it 111. I LOCAL NEWS. Usual Budget of News About the City. The ABOUT SMELTING WORKS Tlia Dry Gulch Mining Comply Wants Saeltisg Works iu Albany aid not at Gatet-il!e. Tv' tiik Knixoits hv Tne Hkr m,i. A telegram from Gatesville, dated loth inst., published in the Herald as well as other newsputiers nays; That '"Don .Smith, of that place, had sold to the Dry Gulch and (Sold Mountain Mining Co., of Sa lem, a trait of land embracing 75 acres for the purpose of establish ing smelting works for the Santiam mines. '1 he Company, it is an noiirii ot. will creel sincltimr works j and a concentrator early next year." j The dispatch also adds that "the it ll a il ...... ...... j Hume that the surveyors are at i work on will be twenty miles in length." The above article is incorrect in every particular. The Dry (iulch and Gold Mountain Consolidated Gold and silver Mining Company ' have not bought anv land for such purposes, neither does it intend to ; is or'-anized lor the lemtimate pur- l j-osc of gold and silver mining, to j ! ho carried on at ( Jatesville, or in j ! sm li districts that it may lu.d suit- j 1 able. Financially the Companv is : :i'I riL'bt. owiiiir nothiii'' bur what . . t ' . . I ... ...1 . . i. 1 -an be paid at. a moment's notice, :tt"1 U' yr,wi' ltn ,tm"r "-anches ol business than that now conducted, and will lend i(s inlhlemv Mui liU S advisable, t() the pnijed smeltin-works to In erected in Albany; and we shall add that the gentleman, Mr. F. 10. ,llis l'nm!):in.v K. II. Mii.i.tK, Ass't Seev. SOCIETY'S DOINGS. An enjoyable social party was giv en at ttie residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Iirush Thursday evening, by theirdaughter, Miss Ida Brush. A number of young people were pres ent, and a pleasant evening was passed, an elegant lunch being served. About seventy-five guests assem bled at the elegant residence of S. K. Young on Ferry street Thurs day evening, tho occasion being a reception tendered to llev. W. Logan and wife, of Portland, who are visiting friends in this city. The spacious rooms were brilliantly lighted, and a most enjoyab.c evening was spent. An elegant lunch was served, and the atfair was a brilliant social success. A very pleasant social p-trly was tendered M. O. i!rir.k arul wife Friday evening ai their resilience on Fifth street. Following were lf ' : . !l-v ' ". , ' Hilt!,t' . V ' ' Augusta P.ridsrtord, Mrs. L. hlder, ; Grace Trumbull, Candis Conn, i Lillie Kideoiit. Lena Dubruille, , ,,:,,, (V.vsio Mont- Mont-1 ' - o-... - ii.ii .r of the "! i on' lidav ol Mr. ' T-.. .. ... .. , ocfj "v '"'""' 1 ; il ij -. . I..IUII : P.a-h-r. Morris Son r.. .las. Cail.i- i ban. Al. Long. Gf.ris Saltr.ntrsh I and Will Siites. ! Orrgon" Al vautngp.. An easterner writes borne in this .tram: Oregon possesses the lire itest proportionate extent o: ,ia . - .. il:ls ttl( lwst harbors, tiie most fertile soil of any t-tate in the Cnion. and aive ai other advantages. saiiibrii--:i. healthful climate. G .oii .' .ealtii i the n-j great requisite ; viihout it all else wou.d amount to naught. Here there is no aiiue, i: pl iu'ii". no cold long winters, no i.mg hot sunimf rs buf a nice, cool, invigor ating 'breeze from the briny deep one end ol tne vear to the Katisa: storms. A.abama's jellow levr. Missouri's ague, Dakota's blizzards or Mississippi's negroes." Upturned from Astoria. Capt. Y.. J. Lanning returned last eveninz from Astoria, where he went with Civil engineer W. P.. Parr for the purpose of surveying the route of the Albany and Astoria railroad from Tillamoox to Astoria. The people down there are mot favorably dispo-ed toward the Al bany & Astoria road, and the prospects are very encouraging for a speedy rail connection between this citv and As.oria. Iteal Estate Sales. Among other recent sales made by E. G. Beardsley al his o!!ice on Broadalbin street are noted the sale of lots : and 4, in block !), o! the Fair Dale addition L Albany, purchased bv James F. H.isw: il. the superintendent if tin new de ol woolen mills. Al-o the s thirteen lots in the north addition t" Astoria, purchased by Albany men The-.-lots have ::1t increased in vabi 'Sli', There are only elevo;. j left. Do not delav the .-election ol vour lots in ibis ad .i'ion. Art Gallery f..r ilarrisimrp;. ! J. G. Crawford went to Harris ! burg last nignt, where he will open j a branch phutograj h gallery in that citv for several weeks. i ... sti. ..in I til t in r i r i i i AT THE FR0KT- The Work cf Construction on the Pacific HcY7 Snow Fall. Orfgon Gatesville, Nov. 2.5. About 50,000 ties arc now ready for delivery between Mill City and Gates. F. E. Austin's addition to Gates has been placed upon the market. I Collins of Gates died on the 19th inst. of droi)sv. He leaves a wife and five children. J No packing has been done to the J mines for several davs. Three feet 1 of 6now is reported at t uartzriile. Man;- miners are leaving for the district, notwithstanding the cold weather. The track is now laid a mile and a half beyond r.ritenbush, and it is expected will reach the side track by Toes lay next. The bridge is completed and is a line structure. The bents and piers of the Bowl der Creek bridge ase already in, and the track will be there within ten days. Orman it Crook expect to finish all work this side of the abandoned tunnel by December L'O. J. c. Aitonelle's contract will be fin ished by December 10. KHAl, ESTATK TBASSFKliS The following real estate sale s I wore recorded yesterday : J. L. Cowan toG. W. Gobonv. i v,o! lots A and 7, block 4, Cot ton's addition to Lebanon.. $ .1. M. Kal.-ton to G W. Gib-o-y, lot ", bl.s k 21, Kals ton'. addition, and lot f, block 2S, Kals-oit's 2d addi tion to Lebanon John Nicholls to K. Kirken da!l. '.; interest in lot 4, 200 block 11, Unlston's addi tion to Lebanon 1000 A I. illaekbuin to ,fohn Nichols, interest in lot 4, block 11, Kalston's add -tion to Lebanon 2500 THAI' ADVERTI.iEM.ENT BUSINESS. In answer to the article published in yesterday morning's Hkkai.o, and signed by Curran & Monteitli, we, the citizens of Albay, deem it riiilit and just tiiat we slioulU make some answer to the same in behall ! of the citizens, whereby the en eral public may know the true sita aiion of the matter. In the first place, Messrs Curran .Monteitli ..ay that their adver tisement, inserted under the citi zens' advertisement in the Daily j Oregoniau, ws simply a business! deal, which we admit was true, and was tlone solely for the purpose of deceiving the general public and thereby reaping the benelits to be derived from the advertisement the citizens were paying for, which in Hie oegmning goes lo show to the public how generous this firm pro pose to be in matters of public spirit and enterprise. In this connection it might be added that one real estate firm oi Albany alone have vouchereto show mat iney have expended more in' one month fur the purpose of ad vertising the resources of Albany than the firm of Curran it Monteitli have in any one year. As for aid ing public enterprises the people of Atoany have yet to learn that tiiis (inn has given as much for public improvements as a dozen or moie ci.i.ens w no were present at the meeting when the advertising space was OMk-red to appear blank. in the second place this iirtn of Curran t Moiiteidi ask what right a number of real estate men an i their friends have lo hold a meet ing and authorize the hcyocian to ! remove tioiu itn coluirns an adver tisement which tlie citizens of Al bany paid for, and many of whom lesir.; it to continue. Now in an swer to this query we w.!l say that if tin; wrher ol the above had been .it that mee'ir.g as he was re quested to be, tie wouid not ask this question, for if he had been present he would hare seen there a large attendance of Albany's best citizens, many of whom weie not connected with any real estate linn and men, too, who have the best interests of the city at heart, men who desire to see the city o'. A. bany pr-sper. This is the clas of men who voted to have tlie space in the Oregoniau appear blank, and this is the class ol ctitizeiis, too, woo did not. desire to see their ad vertisement which they were to j;y lor mixed up wiin any real estate firm's adveitisemei.t, as it wuis. as they were advertising tin city and not a real estate firm. And we hereby publicly denounce the business methods employed by mis lirai of Cm ran V Monteitli, i:. i p.nticu ar.y the scheme which they practiced in obtainiog this contract from the Oregoniau. Signed, Many Citizens. Niiiel in the Hud. The Benton Leader says: We have been informed that a young man living near here had induced a girl lif een years old of Linn county to run away with him a few lavs ago, stating that if she would go to Seattle w ith him she would e treated royally. The couple iiad -one a- lar iis A ibany , when relatives of the young lady"in Cor v.ilhs gained intoiin.it ion of the affair, interfeio.l and look her Lome. The young man made him-st-n Mid.-euiv .-cane and also re turned home. M to l.naii. At a low r.ite of iniertston good arm property in Linn county, oi on best Albany Wivhf V.!-.!i olds l improved citv propel ty in IV ti) Bluckiicrn reon. l .t, i.mcii i at !i l.i-c .li.-ir I". lily hfCililsf ..;V. !) t!.. ir :u: -ii .il men!:. l.el;u C V l"l C. ilMllii ji- '.c t;t- ii.r co'. !-. rocket (ui I cry. l.irLc- and lines; brought to Ibis vai -pl.iv ju.-'t (Jail evi i v received a. Si and examine. wart iv: .--ox' V.icant lotiou THE NATIVE RED M E inriiiAiiiiinriU jilu A Seno-C.mic View cf the North American Indian. THEIR WONDKIIFl'I. APPETITE Thfir Hnntinj Grounds Have Been Cot Dp Into Cornrr Lota-Indian Barjiig Gronnd leir Aliany. It was a sad day in the history of the North American Indian when he first made tne acquaintance of Christopher Columbus. It is a fact however, that the Noble Red Man supposed Christopher anil his at tendants to be spirits from the Happy Hunting Grounds, and he was, therefore, received with more respect and veneration than would otherwise have been accorded him Christopher recognized the fact, and on his next voyage brought over several barrels of spirits in a liquid state, that not only satisfied the p or, untutored savage, but m:ide him think that the Happy I Hunting Grounds of his fathers was located all around his little wig wam. The Noble Red Man at hi very best was never an entire success as i u iitviiioipiv in ie sure, in n s dealings with the early pioneers he made several stakes in his own simple, primitive fashion, and gen erally managed to make it pretty I warm for his adversary, still l.ncle I Sam got the land and the Indian I got left. 1 might have said that he got "soup , out he didn t. e have never had any knowledge of the fact that the Indian used soup ! as a daily diet, though he had a ! wonderful appetite and could eat anything from a buffalo to a edi culus (humans) oapitis, and a pot of boiled dogs were considered a luxury that was only indulged in by the elect of the" tribe. There have been some strong objections raised to the Indian's diet, but for the life of me I cannot see why an Indian shouldn't eat a dog if he wants to, provided, he comes by the dox in a lawful manner. There ire pientv oi wiid-eyeu inongrcis roaming at large with no visible means ol supivort, who would choer- fully eat an Indian il they got a chance, and turn about is fair play. At all events a well digested liste stowed away on the inside of an average Indian docs more toward the advancement of civilization and Christian religion than an infernal crazy-eyed canine who goes out in the back alley and howls all night at the moon; but this is diverging from the subject. The North American Indian, the wild, untutored savage, who is sup posed to have arisen from his sim ple couch two or three hours before davlight and gone to some towering i cliii'and stood upon a rock in order to inhale the hrst sweet breath of the new-born day has faded from among us he is a relic of the past, and many moons have traveled over his ashes. In his place, bow ever, we have the Jovernment Pet, a half civilized sort of a cuss who takes the world easy; he also takes the rations and clothing that the government' supplies, with the same easy grace. I am aeouainted with several of these modern children of the forest,! they reside over on the Sil"tz ie--ervaiion, in Pent on county. t)v.r , of them, a voung buck ol twentv- two or three summers, is a great- grandson of the brave old warrior, j Ducking liger. The name has generated now to simply .1 Smith, but the young man .-til! '' i hn has' some characteristics ol his nona i ancestor, and "bucks the tiger" several evenings every fall after hop picking. Owing to causes that were best known to the early pioneers, thciv sus taken ui t!i of the state. was no correct ccn- Indian population According to the Litest reports of tho Indian com-j niissioner, however, the number of Indians now existing in the whole United States is '202,1)20. The: liimii.oi. ii.niu t kit i iu gi i toivti 1 I about in Oregon is 5,055.2, only a trifle more than were put to sleep by Mail Anthony Wayne in one oi his historical excursions. Old "Indian Pete" was the last of the Calipooias, a powerful tribe, who once pursued the festive deer and chased the llect-footcd ante lope along the banks of the Wil lamette where the city of Albany now stands, lie was a mighty chieftian in those early days, but with the coining of the whites he acquired a.l of their vices and none of their virtues and died before his time and before the time of bob tailed oars arid other appurtenances of Albany. The fact that there is a -' ; I of diametrical incompatibility In- ween the encroachments of civ ili ;!ion and the glory of the Indian life i : exhibited in the decline and fall ," the Calipooia Indians. All that is left of them is a few piles of bones, beads, arrow points and other belongings of the departed warriors, which rest in the tribal burving grounds about a mile and a half below the city of Albany on the banks of the beaut Uul Willam ette, and these' seem destined not even to be allowed to rest in pence for the writer has heard of a scheme to exhume a few dozen of i these skeletons, and. alter varnish ing them neatly to sell them to a school of anatomy for $: 75 apiece, with a prize in the way of toma- hawk and scalp attached, or a bunch of arrowheads thrown in. lite knowledge! mat nas oecome scattered around that tne Indian j loves manual labor is a mistake.! lie loves whisky and tobacco, and; b.is a fair respect lor bacon and corn (.read, our. mere ins iovc is e'.iiauslcd. and he depends prin- ! cipaily 1 1 1 - -ti the ge.vernnient and h;s squaw ;r support. Put oven this dooi-representative oi' i he no! !e race is away. Thoirhuiitin b.;-:! saci'icced to b;i: v. liauiriit v bile .;: i: up into corner lots, a id the! Indian is doomed. Th.' wild birds I of the forest 8inS requiem, and lho 8of(j sweet vuice o the brook i that flows past the bones of his j fathers seems to lie calling him ! tefl .tti the stvjnan river that separates earth from immortality that the shout of the departed warrior is feebly answered by his children. J. Timothy Snodgrahs. A TETEEAN SHOWMAN. Ai Interesting Interview With Billy Arlim tin, The Pioneer Micttrel. Thinking that some reminis cences from a pioneer show man of the Pacific coast would be of interest to the general reader, Billy Arling- I ton, the veteran showman, who has arranged to give an entertain ment for the benefit of the Albany fire department at the opera house Monday evening, was interviewed at his hotel yesterday tya IIkkald reporter. "How long have you been in the show business, Mr. Arlington?" was asked. "Nearly all mv life. I iegan at the age of 18 in New York City and have been before the public con tinuously since. My first engage ment of importance was with Geo. N. Christy, the founder of nain strels'. We were located on Proad way, and the famous James U ns worth and Eugene were in our company. "In the fall of 1H00 the company made a tour through the south. At Charleston a secession meeting as being held at the Mills House, and we serenaded 20,000 people from the hotel balcony and I at tended a banquet in the evening at w hich Jeff Davis, Robert E.Lee,and others, were present without even knowing the object of the meeting " Mr. Arlington founded the Arlington, Leon, Keiley A Doniker Minstrel Co., helped build two opera houses in Chicago, and came to the Pacific coast in 1875 with the famous Ben Cotton, and played the part of comedian with Tom McGuire at a salary of $250 per week. He afterwards made a trip I through Oregon and tlie coast with .Momgomery queen s circus, in which Patti Rosa was then the leading star. "You have evidently traveled over a good bit of this continent?" "Yes; in my travels I stopped in New Mexico. Most of the people lived in adobe houses and in barns. It reminded me of Hamlets solil oquy "do be or not do be." A Mexican offered to trade me a little burro for un admittance to the show , but as the little beast was busily engaged in chewing up a liueu ulster 1 did not interfere with ibis repast. The burros are harm less if the children fall they can climb on again up over their ears 1 shipped one home to my little girl in New York. The people in that country did not know what a burro meant. The shipping agent in making out his statement, wrote : A bureau short and a donkey over" "Billy lO.nerson was one of my company and staid with me two years. The famous Hanigan & Hort were also members of the company, also, Bobby Newcomb the lamctis song writer." "Well, Mr. Arlington, how do you like Albtny." "I like it very well indeed, 1 was here years ago. and it is pleasing to return and tind Albany deve.oped into a thriving metropolitan city. I like the lire system the lire lads all work in uni.-ou and that contri butes largely toward making the success of anv citv. The people of Albany seem toappreciate the city's excellent lire uepurimeiii. "I notice you don't have many inosquitos here." he added. "Musquitos are good boarders, they settle their bills every night. They are ids... good poker players; every time they draw they '.ill. Put Minnesota is the place for ni jsqui tus. They are so numerous that the onlv wav I could get away i. ... i . . . from them was to get under cuklron kettle." a tug ''Then you had them V" "'No indeed;" they poked their bills right through the kettle, and I look a brick . and clinched their bills on the inside." "Then you did have them." "Had notnino the confounded mosquitoa Hew away with the ket tle." "Now Billy," ventured the re porte , "1 can tel. yoa a mosquito story that will surprise you. On my return from Europeafew months ago I was pacing the upper deck of the steamer smoking a cigar, and as I looked off to w indward I saw, as I supposed, a large black cloud. It seemed to approach us nearer and nearer. It turned out to be a large flock of mosquitos. They .'it on every part of the vessel, disap pearing as suddenly as they came, and, do you believe me, Billy, mat when they went away there was not a shred of canvas left on the vessel. "You don't mean to say that thev took the canvas with them." "There- wasn't a shred of canvas. 1... o I It 11. "Oh. Mr. Reporter, that is a whopper." "A whopper, Mr. Arlington, what do you mean'.'" "Come to think of it vou are right." Right? of course I am right, but why are vou so confident that I J am right?" J "I Wiis coming from Salem at j the same time on another vessel, ! at,(l the same identical flock ol I mosquitos that lit on your vessel came and lit on ours. ' "But how do you know that it was the same identical Hock?" Because every mosquito had on j a pair of oanvus overalls Do not miss for the benefit the opera house the entertainment of the liremen at Mom ay eveninir. rapidlv failing! mrat.r an i.n r. i . i..,,- 1 1 " ,;. shi:ll will fuhm.sh rlans, :gio.ind.-hae ; Jj,;,...i:,.A,IO,M.v,.i .i.;.uUi..r all kinds i tne rushing, i buiklin.' and ar hitevt.ire. All work 4 pi ou.pt li! .ill. who has ! b' d ine and g.i ir .ntee 1 10 be liist-clos. E- i teiiares uiinislie.l on snort nctice lor linen tm.!iii;i.-, resiaenee, i.u!.lic l.uidiiis. bri.lg.- Fa - J U.ST HECKI VKD A FOREIGN AND Woolens in Overcoatings, Suitings and Trouseiinqs. a specialty in Full Dress for Balls and Parties OR REGULAR EVENING WEAR. A PERFECT FIT GUARAN TEED. aT TH E LEADING MARCIIANT TAILORS. Caches Bros, Opposite the Ir'ostollice. Richards A Phillips, ALBANY, ORFGON. Architectural Wood Turning. Manufacturers of all kiml of newels, p-d(v laU, etair post-., Ijallusterg. corner blocks, rosettes, buttons, fiuials, mantles, flice fitting, porch columns, fratc rna-nient-i, Iri'lian clubs, table, stand and chair les. Ail orders left with us will receive pDinpt ami careful attention. Wood earr in and fancy turning Bpecialty. M G. ilEAKDSLKY, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Convcyancmir of all kinds lnc in a relia ble iii'inie.r. All iiisincis will receive prompt attciiti.'ii. Oli.-eoii llroadalbiu itrtet, mr First, Albany, Oregon. 70R SALE A nusTOLAsr: foiii year old carriage horse. .ood for any kind of work. ;.. il life and L-i iitlc. In quire of Pr. J. t". (iiltxrt, curntr of :id street, between Wahin-toii and Ferry Open one week . ir AMI WAN l Ell AT THE SWEET HOME lamicrv. Hand of Mmi: cxperiei.ee pre- erred. lirick for Sale. KILN ONE MILE A T MY EAST OK town, ur dclivccd anvlu re in the city. W. C. t'ASSELL, Albany Or. linn CalTfK for Sale. l"OR SALE-TWO YEARLING HALF j' bred htCls, out Short Horn and one ll'.lsii in. hutli linejeilve. Will be cold for S-'Ocu h. DANIEL HOL'C'K, Ta:is(ent, Oregon. City Election Notice. jv01hE IS HEltEUY C1VEN THAT iy. there will be an annual election Held on M mday. the ".id day of Decembe r, 1S&9. in the city of Albany, Oregon, for the pujposc of ele tin die following municipal officers: Mayor, city recor ier, mardial. treasurer and three councilman, one aeh i:i tlie 1st, '2d and 3d wards. mZZT The following named q.laees have been designated by the city council as the pieces for holding the eltction in the various w ards: Fiist wards In the county clerk'. orHc.:. Second word In the county treasurer's otlice. Third ward In the otlice of the Albany Fanners' company. The tallowing named pir.f. ns have been appointed judges and c'.eiks of election in the various wards; First ward .lu ige.j, M. l'avn'.1, O.From.ni. W. C. Read. Clerks. T. J. Stiles. (.'. W. Watts. Second wir.l - hi IgJi. El'.is Knox, L. .Sev ders. S. Froui.tri. Cllerks, C. t;. Kawlings. .1. R. Wjatt. Tliinl ward -ludgr .. John Iso.i., Win. llmton, K. A r.irkcr. C'lerki, C. F. "Sanp hoii. F. A. I'.urkbar'.. 'the polls will pi :i at ') . ; and will close at i I'. M o! Kaid day. Dune b. oriler ol tin- ci.v eoiir.ei! f the ity of All. any. Or.go::. en tlio l'itb oav Novo)-. ber. Kv-y, Dated N-jVemliiV IS. lso!. N. .1. IIF.NTi'N, City EeeoriUr. Tlie DslsteJ. Frencli c;,l: ii ii I r ii om y :;ii(!ii! 3EF0R," AFTER the- m i:erntic organs otTeitber k' i I. (the arising ir..m the excessive use of stimulants, tobacco cr opium, or tbroui;h voiitliiul indis cretion, o tr indulg. In e, itc, such as loss of lir.Mii I'ower, Wakclu'ness, Rearing Down I'ainsinthe Uaik, S ir.iiia! W. akre-ss, Hys teria, Ncr oils 1'ros ration, Noctiirii:-.l Oniis-sioiis-, Lcueoirhoc, Dizziius-s, Weak Memory, l.ossof I'ower and Impotence; which if neg lected often lead to premature ld age arid insanity. 1'iieeSla box; ti bexe". fcrS.".tMI Sent bv mail on receipt of .rice. a Vvioi in id dtiMii: u g,v.:i aid: every " order receiv.1, to refisnd I ne money it a IVrmacriil cure is i oti flcte i. We have tboiisaiutsot testimonials from old and voung, of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use 'f Aphroditine Circular free. Address i in: Ai'into ,vu ni iK . Western liranch, Rox, "JT. I'ortl.u l. Or ..'on. For sale by Foshay A: Mason, wlnWesaleaiid retail driiLgists, Albany, orcnon. Stands for Thanksgiving and Roasted Turkey, It also stands for the oar load of chrice uncolored Japan Tea.pui up in neat 1 pound baskets for 40 cents each, which has jn.-t been receivod at LaForrest & Thomp son's. Lovers of good tea should call and try this excellent tea. ill! Instead of olToriiijr a prize that only lu-nclits tlie lucky one. or sending' ot t confidential slips ns luiits, vt tiro; osc to one! H" oli'er til:: citizens of .M: III V Lcdrock lonl vie.:". t v choice J'.l.S ut . rices .uul give a Per Cent Per c;ish on each dollar's worth ut r.-giihir ret ill p" 'u i s. until J: n. 1, 1-.: M. Hiule ft pri.'es p ti-1 forcliickeiis, e' 's tit cT outter. Th.iiiKit: you f-r vour I imst patroiiiiu'- and suiiciiui your I 'i::ie for the fuMire, heir to rcin un j at your si rvi v. J. M. BAKDPE. M winter 889 LARGE IN VOICE OF- DOMESTIC We make NEW TO-DAY. WANTED TWO FLKN1SHED ItOOHS ft ma quirt private family, wi'h or with out board. References exchanged. A.ldrrs at once to .'. W. Syfcrs. Albany postorlice. IjMXK CICAItS-IMrORTEfr. KKY WKST and Domestic, embracing the celebrated Flor de Madrid. EetrellaB. Conqueror arxl other choice brands in the Wells, Farjro and Western I'nion Telegraph orfcec buil'liojj. 2j"henicmber the place. WANTED MAN OF GOOD SELLING 1 1 il iliiy to renrcsent lis cs t-a!cs nornf in. j I this town, Oi-JOO to i-Hm i cr vrar ran b oile ) Address-. War.an::iiei ' A: nmtrr. hikalclphia, la The Urges; clothing and? i :ei. ha'it tiilor ing house in America. 4'onlrnclur aud f;nt!f'rl f IMIK UNDERSIGNED H AVING LOCATED i. in Albany solicits iiatronage from city and country. Will coi;traci to build bridpe barns, and all manner ct tiweilinff houses, including Ouc n Anne, Kastlako and Eliia bethian steles tf l.uilding-i. Will furnish plans and specifications free of charges. Satis faction guaranteed W. v. CASSEL. STRAYED FROM PASTURE NEAR 1'eoria one medium sized spotcd cow, red and vaIiiIo, c!cin smootli horns, no maris or briii.!. Anv information will be suitably rewarded. Ad.Iros 1 FRADV, 1'eoria. Firmen'8 Klectioa. NOTICE IS HEltEUY GIVEN THAT the annual election of chief and assist ant chief engineer of the A I ban v fire depart ment will be held at the hall of" Alba.iv En gine t o No. 1. Dec. !), IsSii, between the hours of 1 o'clock and 6:30 o'clock r. m. W. II. WARNER, w ALTER M. PARKER, Sec A. F. l Pres. A. F. D. PARTIES WMIING GRAVEL FROM the Wilkins pit nrar this citr must calt at. the otlice o' the Oregon La..d 'C j. and pro cure tickets. liy order of J. II. Wiikins. rXIUND-IN THIS CITV ON MONDAY -LNoy. IS, a gold bangle mirked "M. A. II." with the hurt's prayer an the reverse side. It awaits an owner at this office. LH)R SALE-FOUR YOKE AND HALF 1 "ifirood work oxen together with yokes and chains. Are we'l brok cattle and will be sold at a bargain for cash, beiii- a portion of the estate of John Ko'iinetC dcceaod. Apply to John W. Pu-h, !a.t:mnistrator of the estate at Shcdd, Or. ir ANTED -A GIRL TO no GENERAL I T housewei k. Apply at the coi ner of 5th and Railroad streets. OK LONE JACK CIG irettes for '25 cent vt r.l'is cigar stole. .lira Wanted. THO WO:!K ON TIIE OitEO.DX PAOIFR: J. r:.i road. Apply at oncj to Curran it MoiCiith. iiieiiiiiays V "INE DISPI AT OF FANCY 300DS, Chinese di-.be-. Ja.p.incf p curios ities,anl novelti.-.- of all kinds have been opened a? the .Japanese Bazaar Store of the Kvvong W a Gee Co.. opposite the new Masonic Templel The ladies :;re invited to call and inspect these line holiday goods. XlSr"Fancy goods sold cheaper than in rortland. MEMTS MONDAY, IVOV. RKNF.FIT FOR TIIE ALBANY FIRS DEPARTMENT. IHLLY AIJLlJsGTON THE MINSTREL, VIKUIK ItUNELL, BABY ARLINGTON. ASSISTED BY REST HOME TALENT. The trouble begins at 8 :20 ; horeo cars onlered at 10:30. FUN! FUN! FUN! A carload of FUNNY FUN! Two hours of frohd enjoyment. O U It C II A L LEN G E I'KOG K AMK Overture Albany Band Ballad, " Warrior Bold," C. E. Barrows Beautiful Reading, "A God After All" Baby Arlington Artistic Song and Dance, "My Pretty Blue F:vcd Joe," by tlie Handsome Soub rette Virgie Bunell Stump Speech, "Labor ys. Capital," by the only . . y Billy Arlington Beautiful Quartette, O. II. Ir vine, Ar.-hie Hammer, W. If I T? fwaa .-.-.---. " - - , - - rww l'res-ti-dijr-I-lator. Billy Arligngtou 'Dream oi Glory". . Albany Band Biily Arlington will talk, einfj an 1 play on the banjo. Military d: il. F. Co. National Guard, 12 in im. Km. Mr. r. Uvciture, AIDanv' hand., i nment. to conclude with .it.ot.n's Laughable Farce, 'JS r .:W THAT IO0KS LIKE HE." Billy Arlington. Mis Mr. " "i;.; i.uiicit burn Geo. Smith important Notice. :. RKTURNFD FROM THE FRONT J. I i ail my mci on the i:i:h. Any person ling ny of my time checks will-).'ea-! i:e-ienl ihem to me ;t my ..t:ce in the I wet Mule I'lo. k for p:'v:iienl. v'.- ! :.. pien ty of ne.r.ey here. j. S. VN'lON'ELLI-l vvt.v.u. .uini..viii iti.ii .-lllWJllliL iV UtW 4
