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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1890)
:-.W. is r -.i imp. RTKCIAI., 12:30 A. M. Not tn our frtoves ami ranges before baying is a mistake. Mis takes are ulw.iv rostiy. In heat ing stoc-s we i'jvc the largest as ell k tii- nM-.t cart-fully selected rtock in the city. Tho stoves we offer wen; not bought as an e.teri inent but as a certainty. We know- what each stove will do, and they were bought for cash, so the price is right. We have special ties in heaters, leide our regular lines of Garland, Argand and Su perior stoves ami ranges. Gko. W. Ssutm. t mil.. T)u 1 a 1 1 v 1Ikuai.i will n hale each morning at the new etandof W. F. Kiilm".-1. where it I rarrnc prorurf.t . rents per WKVTiiri: lNim at ion.-. For Albany and einity Fol lowing is th. f'.rerut i r '24 hours. -,ndiiig at Kr. ii. Snow ; cold. to-ca . JOTTrJMJS AltOt r TOWN. Babies Ch.tmoi nuK-ussins ;;t Harrows it Sear'.s. M. C- Hubbanl and wife went to I'ortland yesterday on a visit. F. M. French left last evening lor a business trip to San Francisco. A. W. Thompson, of the Oregon Pacific surveying force, is in from the front. If you want a choice cup of tea :ry my 40 cent tea in bulk. C. E. I'.rownell. Misa Stevens of Virginia is visit ing h;r former teacher, Mrs. O. S. Pollock, in this city. Superintendent F. W. Howen, of the Oregon Pacific, company, was in tne city yesterday. Barrows & Searls have just re ceived an invoice of ladies line shoes from George W. Ludlow. Railroad men will find a good shoe branded Engineer, at Har rows & Searla. Cheap, suitable and durable. About Gfty younn men made New Years calls at the Y. M. 0. A. rooms. A number of young ladies received the visitors and served Mew Years refreshments. "Mr. E..O. Samuels, of Winona, Wash., where be is agent of the O. : R. & N. Co., is in the city, accom panied by his w ife. The latter is a' daughter of Iter. V.. .1. Thomp son. A business meeting of the mis sionary branch of the V. L. society will be held at tho Baptist church tbi. eveniug' at 7 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Wm. Stock, who lias filled the position of clerk in ti. L. Clack man's drug store during the pat year, has resigned hi? position, and will attend a school of phar macy in San Francisco. Mr. D. L. Crowder, recently from Ohio, has accepted a position as druggist in J. I.. P.lackman's drug tore. lie is a craluate of the Kansas state school of pharmacy and is also an attorney-at-law, as ell as a thorough druggist. About 150 of Orman Crook's wien arrived irom tne lront last evening. They renort that a severe snowstorm is still raging there.' There is about twelve inches of snow at Mill City, and about seven feet on Orman "fc Crook's upper "work. About one inch of snow fell in this city yesterday. The thermom eter at 1 o'clock tlii morning indi cated 18 degrees above zero. At Portland there is six inches f snow and our dispatches this morning contain an account of a man freez ing to death there. 2,000 pieces of sheet music just recieved at Jones' Book Store, 10c a copy. This is regular size, has nothing about it to indicate its re markable cheapness, but is identi cal with that for which you are usually asked to pay from four to ten t:mes he price. Call and get a catalogue. A riesai.t Affair. The newly elected officer of Laurel L Ige No. 7, K. ot P., Wre installed last evening, the occa sion was made a reception, which I was attended by tne members" wives and a few invited guests. An elegant banquet was served and a most enjoyable eyemng was ppeut. Funeral f Mr. Tricbard. The funeral of Mr. E. R. Prich ard was attended by a huge coi -coarse of friends snl re'ativesof the deceased. Th t funeral sermon was delivered by Rev. E. N. Coii dit, and the remains were interred in the Masonij cemetery. Director Elected. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Linn County Agricultural Society held yester day at the court housfc the follow ing directors were elected : P. W. r3piuk. Geo "line, Jason Wheeler, Abe Hack.einan, John Crawfor l, O. F. Simpson and Jsaac Beam. Now In the Time To use Elegant Lotion. Vie it freely. It cures chapped hands, lace and lips, renders the ski.i smooth and soft. Piepared and told by H. C. Hubbard. Delay Are Dangerous. Select a block in the Oregon Land Company's two-acre tracts in Astoria bet fe the n xt se. Some ne a desitrnrt " rn - btitn-, und I lh-es to Buit youriancy at (.iai-is i-ou'8. F .TAL 8H00TI3Q ACC1DESI. A. Ti Ma Insu,a;lj Killed at a Kw ' t v t . l 6 ; At.ital a:-:idei't occurred at a snooung imm-ii on stjw ear miay j lU'UI liHJ I. II III l-'l I. 4i. 1 IUII I, across the nver in Benton i-ountv. ' A patty of young men were i shooting at a target which was fa. toned to an old wagon. Among ; the nartv were (leortre Tharn ami ! Otto Stone. The latter liad lin-! ui nil,- lart'ii aim iian viit- iumi. behind the wasfoit to note the cih-i-t ' ... t... ........ .1 ol ttie snot, i ne next to snoot w a? the whereabouts nt ftto:ie,and lire. :u t.n- niaiK wun a rum. ine u.ui , iiasseil tiiri.ugu ttie tjiret-t;ini aiid struck young Stone in the: breast, killing him instant! v. The tanoers were norr.ijeii at the result of the shooting. The de-i ,i,at luav lie letfally and jusily de ceased was a sor.cfH. M. Stone. ! ul)le( p-on. ua,Jlu,tlu.r lll:tt wu the well known bridge builder, and I ,(uVe . ot.iniciiLf in ti.e good sense the remains were conveyed to Oak-1 ail j,,, J,,it.,it a our count v court ville, w iiere his parents reside j , t,(U l5iatler." fo much t'..r tl.e The victim of the distredsmg ac. i- j ACtlotl alj ,nutivc-( ol the Jetl'erson dent, and the young man who hr.-d j ,,eo,,!(.. Advance objects to the the fatal shot are cousins, and the j t,r,. j,c.(!ause Mn;ui simount of larier is nearly era.i oci i..v u- i suit of his carelessness. i J i I the j j P08I0FFICE 3U3ME88. Flitt.'risz Incsvas Shown Dnriutj Fust Thrfi Qnnrtif. j .... i ' A remaikahle increase is shown j in the business of the Albativ post-1 loliice bom the reports ol the last j . i three ouarteis. Thes am as 1-1 jjows: t Quarter ciidin- .lime . .f 1-hK! SI 1 OuartereiidintSept.::o. . U7ii xr i Quarter ending Dec. :;0. . 1.S70 j Thi Niimp rennrts for 1SSS we-e as tollows : June 30 1274 41 Sept. 30 1210 20 Dec. 30 HCG 6") This increase, which is 400 dur- I ing the last quarter. Postmaster Thompson says, is directly from newcomers. At the present rate of increase the receipts of the ollice for the ensuing vear will reach over $0,000, w hich -wili add $100 o the salary of the postmaster. A cor responding increase for two years will make it a second-class "post ollice, tnd w ill entitle the office to a public building of its ow n. Bas ing the increase in population of the city on this increase in the business of the postollice, Albany's imputation at present should be 0,000, and by the end of 1 803 it should be 10,000, and this estimate is probably not far from correct. yf Coming Next Week. Mr. Charles E. Pemberton, ad vance agent of the Elleford '& Brophy's Dramatic and Comedy Co., is in the city arranging for the apearance of this excellent com pany five nights next week. The opening plav will be "The Planter's Wife," followed by the laughable one act comcdv. "Turning the T..l.l..o Of lk ,a.itr tl.o tl,o ! ft AkfLVCi V 4 Vftf ft.rt . 111V .,ftj uiv lied Jiiutt Sentinel says: lug rrom the initial plav ludg- i it the ! opera house last night by the Elle frrd & Brophy dramatic company we can warrant our theatre going people a rcry enjoyable week of j dramatic representation. This dramatic company is cmn,osed j of jTsont in their profession who can make acceptable the poorest of plays, and as their 'epertoi re in cludes some of the very best of modem dramas, you can imagine the treat which is in store for those w ho attend. The house last night was comfortably filled; to-night every seal w i'l probably he occu pied" as it should. Mr. Brophy as t'ol (.rahain, in The Planter's Wife,'' showed the best dramatic work we have seen in Bed Blutl. He is a line actor, has line s age appearance, a good voice, and is a full entertainment in himself. His siiptiort in Miss Lottie Beaumont, as Edith the planter wife, was grand ; it would be very hard to improve upon these two persona tion.-. Her costumes are many and elegant. Miss Jessie Norton, as Annie (iordon, aided bv Albert Lando,as Simeon Simcoe, furnished me rp.ee to the play, and the two created a grin whenever they ap peared in the play. Miss Alta .-dierman and Harry Armstrong completed the cast of the drama, and carried out their parts in good shape. The afterpart, "Turning the Tables," was exceedingly funny, Mr. Elleford and Mies Nor ton being Hie life of the farce. Sparks of fine comedy acting were flashed in the piece, showing these two artists to be very clever come- dians Mr. Elleford i? exceedingly Koou in insn representations Better Than Kver. I am now better prepared than I have ever been to suit my custo mers in the shoe line. 1 have just received a large invoice of th3 cel ebrated Laird, SchoberA Mitchell hue shoes for ladies, there is no manufacturer who claims anything netier i haii these shoes. 1 intend to keep a full assortment of them in all prices, widths from A EE, and can suit the most fastidious in fit and price. I also received another invoice of the popular alioe, E. P. Reed's in waukenphast sud patent leather tip. lhese shoes are well known in Albany as a rirst-class nice style shoe. Or ders from the country filled with care and satisfaction guaranteed. Samuel E. Young. Goltra's l'ark Addition. We are now offering for sale lots and blocks in this tine addition, parties wi-hing to make invest ments with a view to nhilding or where property will advance rapidly in value, will do well to look at this audition as it is the choicest residence property in the suburbs ot Uba: y. 1 his addition is laid out wiih parks and ha broad avenue's running through the entire length ol the propeity w ith trees planted ... r ri.i i riuir . , ..v in i cacn lot on Hi'.' avenue. Bur!; i irt V Mi'.in, Be-: Agents. For t in kiu MobiMrd's IvOtion :m bound to win. Call or. 1 F.tate Elegant ( I MOKI-: AUDIT ISHIIUiKS. To the Kturoi. ..r oik lit:tAt;.; i i t' "IH l.-MIO Ol I'll-. 7th Ail vunee, w riling in ni.t.o i lion to i lie ,lt. ,.llvliUr j..WK,i " qll'itf B l- till' vVo,jomil i o.u.j.eii.lei.t.iel.it.n to ct-itain sippropn.il ion likely lo !. made by llie .Wurioii county colli! lur ilie teiielit of a!em, and ;.ys: "Yes, .Ifiiersoii in ioises this ex pemhiure, and t!ii.-, it. l hiippo.-eil, insures uic Iciojie. tins Halt:- ...... t i . T: e people of Jelier-! tJjPl.( AXivd tliai the statements i in Hie i !ict;i..r we.c X Ijjucr.ifrd, and the lnvi I ! IllIiiV i.,g m-iii! y ale oppo.-ed , .lllV (lI.lt.;l,0 u K. t.x,lL.:iailllrt. fr u expenditure nr .lie 1 1; c;iois oi an armory ouildiug in Alas ion count ; t lh..t u it H..U..... tiiiv M I lil'M! ;l l:l I It if i ...i... . ,.,. .... (...,r - uvi i v i ii - - ' .... lr ., ,,,... .r ir.Mii la. in n...niv to Jefh'r.-ou. Tiiis trade is now, and and for years has been, going to Jc!teisoi, for ttie reason ttial each tri, to Aloany means the loss ol an entire day, while Jeifersont is near at hand. On the other ha'nd there are many people ot Marion couikv, in tl.e vicinity of Jefferson, "d ot the l orkr. of tne antiani in ' county, who, if the bridge L-re built, would more f requeue ly visit -Albany to do business. On 1"- whole it is douottui it tne trade Jelterson would be increased any considerable amount. Vhile it s certain that Albany would not feel any loss of business through the building of the bridge. Advance's views in this regard are entirely selfish, and are "ot sliired by the merchants of Al bany, a great majority of who"' have joined us in petitioning for ttie bridge. There are many good and and sufficient reasons for the immediate construction of this bridge, and the matter of a little trade in cither direction should not be factor in vonsidering the ques tion. The location is on the cen tral load through this great valley and on the only direct road between the cities of Albany and Salem. The wonder is that the prosperous counties of Linn and Marion should so long permit the- obstruction of so important n thoroughfare. The people of Scio, and a large portion of the country between the Forks of the Santiain, would travel thi. ro.ul in going to their' county seat. For this reason these people join us in asking for the bridge. Now a few words as to the probable cost of the bridge, concerning which Advance makes statements which any one possessed ot ordinary n telliirenee and a knowledge of the situation, knows to be untrue ; The Marion county court, last sum mer, sent disinterested viewers to Jefferson, who estimated the cost at $I0,K. I he total cost, includ ing approaches, will be not far from $12,000. The new bridge at Stayton cost, inclusive of ap proaches, a trifle more than IS.OUil. and the length of the bridge is al most twice as great as of the one now proposed. The bridge alone a ill be about 350 feet. On th east bank an approach of less than 100 feet will be sullicietit, w hile on the west it will be necessary to go out about 300 or :J50 feet in order to get an easy grade to the bridge. With the approaches built in this man n'i 'ravel will seldom be inter eied with by high water, probably not ofteiier, on an average, than nce in five years, and then for a few hours only, as the fiver re mains at a verv high stage but a diort time, The statements made by Advance are evidently intended to mislead those who are not famil iar with the subject. We do not fear that he will come forth and proclaim his identi ty, but trust that in the future he may cling to the truth or hold his peace. John T. Joxes. LKTTIK LIST. Following is the list of lelttrs remsiiirr ia th m stofflce in Albany, Linn cannt.v, Orera Jan. i, 181)0. - Person calling for taea letters will ei" the date en which thr vex ailTertiMxl. Allen, Maggie Anderson. Scot, h liennett, Mrs. Sada Hradley it Rradlev Sllurri-., Kichara BiJham. Margaret Baker, M. Uently, W. O. Bingham I. I). Binhop, Chan. K. lilaik. Lydia A. Itallow, J. w. Brown. Mcrrix ISeentrel, lr. Wm. B l!i','ham, Uiss Lizzie BeiiHi'U, A itarthcl, Robert llently, W. Ii. Iieebr, Jas. A. ttewen. I. B. Clajpool. K. II. EcKtrl, Miss May 2 (Irosscii. r'red Halfpenny, Peter IltiMall, L. M. Kinzer, Misis Letha l.yonn. Miss Nora Leonard, Leon Mc-Uuire, i. H. Maxey, Mary Ann Mumer, Harry B. olniDtcad, Mrs. C. E. raton. H. A Fitzgibbons, Kd, II, Cordon, Thos. A W Halt, Otha A. Ililto.., Miss lvdna Lewi, Wm. Lane, J. W. MClluch, Mis Lf-lia M ixwell, Ida M. Mather, flrtsdioa Miller, Pourth 201. D. U. Pitchfnril, James L. Kainer, J. C Bullion. J. T: KtavKS, Willis Scott. T. G. Stewart, Mattie - 3 Travi. Henrv S. J'riw, w A. Rohler it Chase Ko-nian, Annie Stil'ion, P. M. Si herl, J. Smith, Clark llf-IIIOH, .1. 1. 2 Rathby, F. aagon, William Vernon, John Webber, Charles .. Wilson, J. O. Zoble, Phil. RL'UJa 1 iloMPSON, P. M. i.ipliy, J. I,. Weich, Frieilr Workman, II. Tn Iays Only. Ho ye business men ! Listen to the voice of the most conservative and successful men of our town Buy an acre of land in Albany's addition to Astoria, which to-dav cost- you less than $'2 per lot, and w hich will double in value in less ttian one year. Now don't be gu.np, but buv now. For further information inquire of the Oregon Land Co., Albany. RnrklrD' Arnica alvc. TIik rrt SaWf in the worlsl for Cut, Uruiseis fores, L'lcer. Suit ! I 1.. .iiiii !'i.vir irc 'Cf.M.. I '1. ........ A v. I i .. tiri- , . ,;. . I tii' tit: I I . ... ... . : " i km r.riio lion. :n:u nosum- v cure ; lMi n. or ?. j.:iv r iiiir-(l. It i j (tuarimtetd toglvo ncrfect satifaetion. lor money rrfuiuk-d, l'r'uc li5 cents ) p(,r t,s. For a! sy l-".4)iy k i M.la0C, CX THE SEA. Letter fn'ra a Pauger "Who ado the Trii f on T.iq'iinH to Sa i Fracisoj- After a UOimI . hP delay of two days the Willamette Vallev cut louse her mo. ring- at tile ock at Yap:ina, and under heavy clouds, wl i.h ri.-iig Horn tl.e sea were oil..!. ip:-ii one another, nn agitated ii-ly ma-s oi elements, and like a thing f lite, under the safe guid ..,,....t i: -1 1 1 . 1 1 1 hi'' l;..-...iiii.. .'lt!v s:,...mp,l ,i0wn the almnKt ..M..;i Ui,.ls i f the bay. s..o t) j,jjj,p brow in the angrv billows , , . , 1."... on tiie bar was exceedingly rough : hute i.tilows in angry tleiiauce n aped bizb in the air. cleared the side of the ship and piled their foaming, frightful crests upon the nper deck. The passage over the bar was soon and safely made, and we. weie fairly out to sea tiK)n the m-ire regular and gently-rolling billows of the deep water. The passengers, some of whom h.nl .-ought refuge in the social hall w hile crossing tho bar, now came out on deck for the benefit of the pe.'i air, or rather the assistance of the fresh air in "standing off" what alt knew from unmistakable symptoms to be an approaching at tack of seasickness. We were ad vised to stay in the fresh air ami keep in motion as much as possi ble, and thus "gel our sea legs on" and as the feeling of Icnesoinene.-s and I don't know what, only I know that we felt vety badly; and as that feeling .re.w upon us we were willing to try to reduce to practice almost any advice. Hence we staid on deck, moving from place to place and pleasantly and consolingly smiling t those upon rt hom the symptoms were becom ing well marked. We thought at first it was fun, but soon learned ihat there was a degree of unpleas ant earnestness in the matter, as our faces gr w long and sallow, our cheeks sunken, our eyes lifeless, our lips pale, quivering and trem bling, and our boots seemed trying 10 escape through our throats. We succeeded in gelling our sea legs on, but soon discovered that we did not know what to do with them, and as we could nn longei use those we had been Kcei.ftomed to, we dispensed v. i : 1 1 the use ol legs, and because it ws the most convenient and practical pastime. lteal.y there is a noyeli in going to sea ami getting Moo. mug sick, an experience which one never will forget. In most instances it it snoit in duration, and the con valescence is delightful. Now that it is all over with we look back with feelirgs of mingled pleasure and gratified vanity to the privi lege of a voyage upon the roughest waters ever known to our brave captiin on the Pacific coast. In oie respect wo were disap pointed. We had read in our vi ung davs of ocean voyages, and had our ideal ship captain a gruff, unapproachable cofUonnd of soured human nature and griz.h bear, equal parts of each but those He is were dispelled. The courtesy of Captain Paiton 'greatly mitigated the unpleasant featnrer and contributed to tho, pleasure of the voyage. We feel 'thankful to be one; more on land ;' though it is raining nearly all the time, and mud and slush we lV4r urfier cen worse, even in Oregon ".; T W. 1. Ul'MI'liflKV. Concord. Cal. .t Property In Portland nn tlir I li st ill line nt I'lau. Five do'.lara down and a dollar a week buys you a lot ia the beauti ful ..ddition of Wheatland. This property lies adjoining Mount labor, and is situated tiirectly on tho motor line running into Port land, and is beautifully located, being lovel land and in plain view of Portland, the metropolis of Ore gon. Any one that can pay o down can buv one of these excel lent lots. This property is for sale now by Burkhart ti Malin, wlm will furnish you with maps and plats of this addition. Suburban Property LOTS IN BURKH ART'S PARK ADDITION This Addition offers superior ad vantages for residence property , commanding a view of the whole city and bir a short walk from the hu-uness portion of town, For sale by WRITSMAN a BILIWKT BKO'tt FOR SALE! A NO. 1 MILLINER STOCK in a No 1 location in the th'ivinir eitr f .'liany. Low rents and aplen Jid room. Fur particulars address firm J. O. bos 09, AIU..IV, Or. r Cranberries, cocoanntj, oranges and rietl hecf at c E. BrowneU'e. AET . J. F. WHITING, ARTIST. Instruction ziven and work exi-cutd In l.-iniln.-ane. Portrait and Decorative li"tifr, Littering, Utnik'iiii g and Mechanical Draw: inn. KocmiS and 9, Foster block, Albany, Oregon. Albany Opera House; KIVK MO UTS ONLY Family Matinee Saturday at 2 r. M Eugagemeutof the ELLEFORD & BROPHY DRAMATIC I AND icomkdy CO. Will appear in the followig great tuceesaes: tiii: fLirTi:KM wifk. H IZF.L KIRK. LtlV AI IILI'VM ft:rttKT. Fl S A BtUIl.U SCHOOL. EAST LVK. um. a t.tmtr.ic itti t.iiTi it. I'rim-s of admissien 2.", 33 and 50 cents. No extra cliarf lor Beserved 1 Ssa. now on sale a B1.I .:Uni:m'.-- KKKP YOUIl EYE OX JS. G. HGAHDSLKY Column. '8 4100,000 To Joan on real eptate' in Minis to suit at eight (S) per cent, per aiiuuu.. ALBANY PROPERTY. Bie. B.vitcAix. 100 acre f !:ml for ?1 ICO. The property is partialh improved having a house and seme loose dreaded linn lie r on the place The land is all capable of cultivation and the soil is very rich. Fine spring of water and plenty of polo timper on the place. This muet be uld and is a rare bargain at the above price. Call for full particulars. One of the best 40 acre farms in this section of tho country, not n foot of pot r land on the place. Is espe cially adapted for fruit, and is situ ated convenient to th city. Price low and terms easy. This is a spe cial bargain for a few daj only. Cheap lots in Hackleman's first, second, third and fourth aridities, in Maston and Chamberlain's addition, in Fair Dale anditicn, in Bryant'is ad dition and in the Goltra Park addi tion. Choice residence lots, both im proved and unimproved, and som bargains in business property. Farm property at all prices and on easy terms. Two cottages for rent, $S each. ASTORIA PROPERTY. I have obtained a few more lota in the North Addition, which will be sold at $(" each on the installment plau. It wiil ay you to call and see how this addition is located before buying a lot three miles further out. I expect to have some other addition property to sell in a few days. Asto ria has unquestionably the brightest prospects of any towu in the north west to-day, and buyers in real estate who get in on the ground floor will reap the liar vet t that is surely in stcre for the city by the nea. E.G. BEARDSLEY, Heal Ectate arid Inrurance Broker AM' .NOTAKV ri" Bl.lt: r.rovlalhin Street. Alliany, Oregon. Third ward j Having purchased this popular e- tioliMinienl I am now prepared to .ill any orders in the grocery and pro vision line. A full stock of groeeries kept constantly on hand. The Inchest caidi price paid for all kinds of eoun try produce, or will exchange goods for the i-amc. Come one. come all. CHAS. Es:.I(.. Candies, Kuts. (ireen fruits, tobacco and cigars. "Delay not till to-morrow to be wise, but buy of those w ho adver-ti"-." Always read the advertise ai i.i oi C. E. Brownell. They w ill be meat, drink and lodging to vou. V, IJ, McPHEltSON, 1HRST STREET. REAL ESTATE BROKER. Imnranre liUMreitianacifd tid nuney oanrd; 1 have a lanre lUt ot improved and unimproved cny pro eity aim nun, garucn and fanr Und in larve a.id email traon. Aa I tell on commission only, if you wish to buv or sell it will p y you to cme and tee me PRIDE OF ALBANY SOAP, best laurnby tcap in ut-c. Try a box and you will use no other. For sale only by C. E. BROWNELL. COWAN RALSTON Albany, ; AND CHAMBERLAIN . - Oregon Transact a (fcntral bankini; buBluessX Dra aixht drafta on New ork. Ran Fran, riscoand Fortlanr), r. Loan money on approved security. Receive deposits subject to chvk. Collections entrusted to us iU rectiv prnmnt attention ior business at ttie Torttand Dusincs Col Cgcf I'oriiauu. or vi wiir vapiiai uuMiica 'oilefre, Salem. Both sch-nils are uncle he management of A. P. Amisironfr, hav; ame course of btuilies, same ralescf tuition BtiMiiCMs, .Miortlimid, Vpewriting, renn.ansliip, Knglish Depart lienls. pay andc eiiinsM-ssions. Stir.ltnt ilmittcd any unit l or CataloKiie, oildres .ortlan.l nrfTO" -1 " "llttt. WANTKH TO l (iftSta-a Vjf house rork. A ply at this ollice. Grocery Store LinnCountyBank P L. Kenton DKALEU IN- Staple and Fancy GEOCEEIE Klso (Jhoie Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco $f Fruits, Vegetables, Etc, TERMS CASH Su bsrrifttiou A gent papers and Magazines. 119-N E Ii TIIE POSTOFFICE. have nought atl the. negatives made by L. W. Clark and Greenwood f to date (Nov. 15, 1SS9). Duplicates can be had from them only of tn, at ibiced rates We alo have about 1WKI negatives made by ourselves. frMt which duplicates can be had at like rates. We carry the oulr full iinc of vtaar cf this s' ate, and do enlarged work at lowest rites for first-clas work. We shall be pleaded to see ou at rur studio, in Froinan's block, next ?oor to the Masoi ie Temple. TULITJS Manufactauei" of Choice Cipais iNU .run FINE IMPORTED AND Km :iirs,it"lugnd Sn;olig 1.buros, .Vcfiseb.-itiin Erhr Tiitc. full lave of Knickers' ArtitlciJ. Also deafer lu CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FR01IS. Next aoor to Pfleiffer's candy store, Albany. OregOB, lain ! "Oh ! the cold and crujl winter. Ever thicker, thicker, thicker ; Froze the ice on lake and river, Ever deeer, deeper, deeper ; Full the covering enow and drifted Through the forest round the village. IT IB COMING. ''Old I'rok'' winter is coming earlier and more ?vevere this year than usual. EEGO 1 Tak-f tim y tlu topknot and t'xamine raj rlftgant sttick ot OVERCOATS, CAPE ULSTERS. DRESS OVERCOATS. KERSEYS, ' VALOCK.5, BEAVERS. MELTONS. CHEVI'VIS, WIDEAWAKE, CDISCIIILLAS, :aviimkrks, HOKTAOKACS. L.E. ) THE Leading Clothier, !CM TTKlk C ..Qian Glf.RA j i I I ,! for r! rculi r.1 fclT tHU3 ,iP FT Mr "' U.l I It U I1 ATsTJ) PBICES IiOW. for all Leading Neum- ALB ANY, OREGON. Tuo Leading: PHOTOGRAPHERS ALBANY, OKEOOH. JOSEPH DEALER IN- 11 WEST Snow. BLAIN, -rt - i " n ' n Mr HKlr-idniUMj CI SOLD BY fcr Cj . hh$ I MascD. -1